davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
KILLING OF GkRDAPE.
Louis hovland Was Taken Before
Judge MacFarland on Monday.

Louis HoylaRd, the slayer of Louis
Gardape. whom he claims he shot at
a sheep camp in the vicinity of Grass
Range in mistake for wolf. was ar
raigned in Judge MacFarland's court
on Monday afternoon. He entered a
plea OF not guilty and the evidence of
Roger Boshon. Simeon Boshon and
John Gardape vas heard, but owing to
the absence OF DIR. Stoll, the doctor
who attended Gardape. it was found
necessary to adjourn the case until
such time as the doctor could attend,
he being away MN town.
John Gardape. father of Louis Gar
dape, said that his son and Hovland
were good friends and he had never
heard Of any trouble between them.
He stated that he was with his son
when he died and Hovland was in the
cabin at the time and was half wild
from remorse a. his act.
Simeon Boshuu. the breed boy who
was with Gardape at the time be was
shot, said that when they arrived in
the vicinity of the camp dog began
w bul thitW olohNb dt ~ anu
drove the animal back. AS they came
up ont of Slight depression about
fifty feet from The cabin, he saw How
land standing TO one side with the
gun about twenty feet distant. How
land shot and while the boy was busy
asking Gardape where he was hit How
land came toward them and said
What have done. and seemed to be
frightened half to death. They car.
ried the wounded man, who was shot
in the pit of tht stomach. to the cabin
and ran to the Boshon ranch for help.
Simeon says that Hovland threw the
gun on the ground some distance from
the cabin when he found out what he
had done. Tire prisoner affirms that
he mistook the 'iight shirt. which was
worn by Gardape at the time Of his
death, for the hight fur on wolf. and
seems to be considerably depressed
over the affair.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08

stenographen note books at the
ARGUS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
AUSTIN BROKE
POLICE BLOCKADE
Walked to Private Office of
Auditor Without Being
Observed.

Auditor H. c. Austin walked quietly
past the policeman on guard at the
Capitol building yesterday afternoon
! and resumed charge of his Office for a
few minutes. The suspended auditor
did not however attempt to exercise
any Of the functions of his position,
simply going into his office to secure a
number of private papers wanted by
him.
| The story of the suspended auditors
entrance into his old domain is rather
amusing. Up to a few days ago two
officers did guard outy at the Capitol
ing a post in front of Boyds office,
while the other was stationed on the
second floor of the Capitol building
Both the cases of Austin and Boyd
! being in the court, the vigilance of the
police was relaxed and one of the men
! withdrawn. Yesterday afternoon Of
| ficer Mulietner was given the duty of
defending the Capitol building from the
possible attacks of the suspended de-
! partment heads. Like his predecessors
! the policeman expected no trouble, and
made no preparations for it. He was
seated near the mauka door of the Capt.
, tol building reading a paper when Mr..
Austin appeared, entering on the ma
kai side. He noticed the policeman Sit
ting there and walked quietly up the
steps, Mulietner simply glancing up as
he saw him pass.
Austin entered the audit office by the
front door, nodded pleasantly to the
clerks and went to his private Office in
the rear. Deputy Auditor Meyers was
at the time before the grand jury testi-
flying in the B. 81. Wright case.
1t was fully ten minutes before the
officer on guard below learned that the
man whom he had been specifically in
istructed to keep off of the premises, had
not only entered the building but gone
into his own office. Mulietner hurried
up the steps as fast as his short legs
could carry him, and rushed excitedly
into the audit office. Austin was at a
desk going over some papers, when the
officer arrived and informed him that
he had orders to keep him out. Mr..
Austin replied that he had simply come
to get some private papers, and was
just about to leave. The two men left
tHe oiuCS together anu Tic oliiSCl mast
ened down stairs again, fearing that
perhaps Boyd had executed a flank
movement in his absence also.
There was considerable excitement
about the Capitol building for a time,
after, it was learned that Austin had
broken the rigid blockade, which had
been maintained for over a month";
Governor Dole sent for High Sheriff
Brown and there was lengthy confer
ence which ended in officer Mulietner
being replaced by another man. Muliet-
ner said that he did not know the audi
tor by sight and the description fur
nished him of the suspended official
was "a short man with a white mus
tache." He did not think Austin an
swered that description and had let him
pass unchallenged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
Iaee99s999 99@N N9s@eN.IsyssN

Although no earthquake has herald
ed the approach of "a big eruption Of
Kilauea, as earthquakes usually tell OF
the approach of volcanic outbreaks,
wireless kilograms received from the
Volcano House and Hilo yesterday in
dicate that Kilauea is getting busy.
The telegram stating that the out
break was the liveliest for twenty years
causes much interest.
Many people in Honolulu declare
that they had been expecting news of
an outbreak, for the "afterglows" and
'tforeglows" during the past few days
have been particularly brilliant The
outbreaA is reported to have occurred
on Monday evening. One Honolulu
man says: ''I was walking down Ala
kea street, between Beretania and Ho-
tel streets, at about 6 o'clock on Mon
day evening, and noticed the most
brilliant "afterglow" I have seen dur
ing the time I have lived in Homo
lulu. At first it seemed to me that the
trees and houses on Hotel street were
banked against a solid wall of dull red.
1 have often noticed these "after-
glows," but I never saw anything like
this one. 1t seemed to extend higher
into the sky than others I have seen" I"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
COWBOYS MADE
THINGS LIVELY
They Lassoed and Dragged Re-
publican Voter at
hauula.

Because he voted the Republican
ticket at Hauula on November fourth,
q band of Home Rule cowboys from the
cattle ranches on the other side of the
island showed George Parker a fine
time. He was lassoed and dragged
around the place and three policemen
were kept so busy defending him from
a mob that they had no time to defend
themselves. Now Parker wants the
cowboys arrested and the police down
that way are nursing all kinds of sores,
bumps, and bruises that were inflicted
upch them by sundry election rioters.
Hauula went strong for Wilcox. The
voters indulged in all sorts of merry
pastimes to fill in the time between
the opening of the polls in the morn
ing until they were drunk enough to
go to bed and during this time they
virtually owned every square inch
around the voting place.
The cowboys rode in on their horses
and with whoops, yells and lassoes pro-
ceeded to show the people that it was
wise to vote the Home Rule ticket.
Parker is said to have voted Repuba-
can and claims that one cowboy lassOed
him, got his line fast, and then proceed
ed to take few turns out of him. He
was dragged, according to his story,
for some distance. Other disturbers of
the peace made matters warm for the
police officers and with nearly sixty bel
ligerents about the officers found
themselves to be in the place of orna-
ments which careless people sometimes
knock over.
When the matter reached the ears of
High Sheriff Brown he sent Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth to the scene to
make an investigation. ChiIlingworth
returned by last evenings train and re-
ported to the High Sheriff but no action
mad been determined upon with refer
ence to the matter up to a late hour
last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12

The first. dispatch received by Mana
ger Cross of the wireless service yes
terday stated that great geysers were
playing in the crater and that the lava
now covered an immense area.
R. H. Trent, of Waterhouse G Co,
received a message saying that fire
geyser was playing in lava lake 600
feet in diameter, and if this is the case
the view of such an immense crater
full of red hot lava must be magnifi-
cent.
Old times who read these reports say
that they indicate that quite an out
break is at hand, and that the heat
from the immense lava lake is sure to
open up others, so that the scene of
activity is bound TO spread over quite
an area
Some of the kilograms yesterday SIM
ply state that lava lake 500 feet IN
diameter SIS forming" and this may
mean that by today the lake will be
of much larger area, yet some dis
patches state that the outbreak is the
biggest in twenty years, although in
1894 the lava lake was 1,200 feet long
by 500 feet in width.
President Wight, of the Wilder
Steamship Company, sent a message
yesterday asking for full particulars,
but no answer had been received from
Hawaii late last night.
1t is probable that one of the island
steamers will make trip to Hilo with
many who now desire to see the yolca-
no as soon as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
St. Clements Delegates.

At a meeting of the vestry of ST
Clements church last evening formal
steps were taken at the suggestion oi
Bishop Restarick towards having ST.
Clements set apart as separate and
independent parish. Provisional action
towards this end was taken by Bishop
Nichols, while he was in charge of the
diocese Of Honolulu, but it was necos-
sary for the vestry TO make formal
application to the new bishop.
The vestry also selected three lay
delegates to represent st. Clements at
the convention to be held here next
Wednesday. The delegates named are
Major Davis, Captain Whiting and L.
D. Ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
Party of Six Arrested

When man of warsmen get to cruis-
ing around without their officers on
duty over them trouble can be expect
ed Late last night the police arrested
William Dias, Mrs. Lang, Miss Lang
and three men from the cruiser New
York, ]. H. Newcomb, John Floyd, and
P. D. Lomas, all on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. The party were
riding about the city in a surrey, and
are alleged to have been doing great
deal Of shouting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
Collector Pratt Is Sustained

The court of appeals yesterday filed
its decision in the income tax cases
There were but four appeals and As
SCISSOR Pratt was practically sustained
in each one of them. In the appeal oi
c. Keiser from refusal by the assessor
to deduct loss on sugar stocks, Pratt
is sustained. In the three japanese
cases slight reductions were made from
the assessment by Pratt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
VOLCANO IS GIVING THE
BEST EXHIBITION IN YEARS
A Great Lake of Molten Lava With Fire
Geysers Playing in the Center---Artst
Hitchcock Making Sketches
.9eeeseceesaaees eseoeoeseaeeee9 e99eoeo2aeeeo.c

HONOLULU STATION, Nov. IL, 1909.
To Advertiser, Honolulu, from raid, Hi1o.
K1lauea active Monday nj ght than
in twenty years. Center spoutins
Il sht geysers. Entire floor of Hal emaumau
six hundred feet across a of
mol ten lava. Artist Hi tchcock present last
nj ght Will make sketches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12

down. In the B. H. Wright case Henry
G. Hapai, the registrar, has been sum-
moned as a witness before the grand
jury, and it may be that he is called
to show that none of the moneys al
legged to have been taken were turned
over to the Treasury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12

II had the horrors and when 1 came
to was out of sight of land I was
in that mans yacht all alone 1 saw
no land but knew the sea around the
islands well so I steered by the sun and
made my way to Honolulu. It took six
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24

Das Bette eegen Gbeumatismus
IT elmer & almenb's Mecept No.
1851. Beribmt eetuoroen burd
feline piele erfulareide S~eilunaen
Y. S. Shmiot, Gaent, 6uuiton,
Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24
StelIt mannbar-
keit Wieder Der.
Cine einiade 6aus 8ebanolung, bic mic
rtals berfeblt, bolGtanDige Sfarfe NM
Sugenofraft INSTRUMENTATION.
9lm 9lne fret p~er5anbt.

IS 1T ntcbt ldnger ntebr nDtbfpen6iq
fir Otdnner, an berlDrener 9%ebensfraft,
nacbtlt6en 8erfuten, &rainpfaberbruch
II. no. 51 letoer, tuenn bie5e &ronf6ets
ten fait ipte elm 3auber in Der 3uriifqe<
%aDgenbett Cures eigeneu Seirls furirt
tperoen fDnnen uno Die fletneren oe>
lbipacbten Srgane 5u ibrer bDlen St1rfe
unb Gebetsfrnft Durc6 etne t1e1te @ttt@
beduns tpteber bergeitellt tperben fDnnen,
Die treeno elm Mtann 9ebrauden fam.
Shtrft einfob Guren Nanen unb NoreIie
an Die Sr. &napp Meoital Co., 1925 sun
Suilbine, 9etrDit, Mitb., unb oielelbe
tptro beretttptutgf Guh oos pDlitdnoige
dr5tlibe Ge5ept fDItenfrei unb Wlles lrbie
fen. oaS 81 etter lchne1en unb oaltertt~
BEN Sur n%otbtpenbta lit.
Ser %fol9enoe Nnssug, iuelcber beren
ta9ltd9en BDit5uIenOltn9en ent1Dr1nten 1T,
aetst, mas N&anner ooriiber 81 losen bo~
ben, Die II bic er grDBen fpItenfreien
Sferte 8Drtbeile gespgen BADEN.
r@ertbe 6erren - 8itte, ne6men Sic
n1einen inni9ften 9anf fir SIRE fiirSli6e
3uienoune entseeen. S6 babe SIRE Se~
banolun9 einer ourcbgdneieen 8ritfung
u~ntertuDrfen unb Die babel er5ielten GDre
tbetle limb anBeraetu0bnli@ gut eetueien.
Sic bat mild tpieoer p%Dlltdnbig aufeerid~
tet. Sd bin serobe 10 frdftig dig our 3eit,
400 ib nod Elm &nabe mar, unb Sic f6n2
men ittb nibt benfen, tpie sliidlieb tb Bin"
n8ertbe 5erren!-Sbre Metbobe arbeie
tete ausse5eibnet. Sas @raebItiB mar
eenau, tpas ib benDtbiete. &raft unb
gnersie iinb mieber poGitanbie auriideee
febrt unb bie 3unabme 1T duBerit sufrie~
beniteleno."
r@ertbe Serren!-Sbre 3uienbung babe
ich %et1pfaneen unb ib batte feline Sdtpie>
risfeiten, bas 0iesept Der anorbnltns gee-
~beits9etreu iaeen, oaB es cine @ublt6ot
fir Ibpocbe Mdnner it,"
8nnbert gub nibt oariiber, lpie Die
%gomposnie ales bies tbun farm, IDnbern
lbidt bente; bic Sferte lit eebt unb bas
&e5ept tpiro nit ber ndd]iten 8oft in Ell
item auBerit einfahen gpuoert abiDlut
fotenfrei aerabe tpie onee9eben eeIthift.
S9rei6t beute unb balls nerbet SIR
oliidlth Iein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24
|Tret fit
.i9wa4e Wtdnner.
Sin Setlmittef lit entneft tuproen,
oas berlprene Mannbarfeit
usS Die Srdfte mieSer>
berftellt.
Cine @o9e ausrei9enDes Probe : Qafet
tpirn Sebem fret sugeiaunt, Der
oarmm iGreibt.
pReseueratioe Sablets" Ino a~nerfannt Die ein3ige
&ll ss9en o%erlorene Mannbarfeit in alien Stabien.
Sic mo ip~ifienIdaftli6 6urb Die beiten @er5te Der
g8elt b~ersefelt. Ser &uf oes Snfitutes it oerart,
oaB aGe NerSte,. Die bas 6eilmittel b~erTelen. oafir
ii9 perantportli6 6alten. llno uen1 ie anf ibren
&uf bin 6ebonptel, OaB Die r&egeneratiue SabletsN

pcrlorene Mannbarteit, Noerbrub ooer sdpd6e Der
gel6lehtliden Srgane bdlen, 10 mlB Die Sur poiitiu
uno permanent Iein, Siele &onpaqnie 16idt Seoem,
Der all n%eru6ler Sdipdhe leioet, Die Mteoi5in fur cine
ip0hentlide gebanolun9 irei 5u. Die Mebi5in fam
MIR oaourd erprpbt perDen, oaB man Die ~Jteluitate
oes @ebrau6s %abluartet, tuenn lie Dos BELT, fir mas
lie gena1t murDe, 10 1T tie gu enipfeblen. Siele
Yrpbe mil Die 6alppia qpnn So. nit ibren Mittel
fir cine g9p6e ~geitatten. 9ia1oem Ell Die %r9tegene=
ratioe Sablets@ einr ISOLDE sebraudt bat, miro Der
Yatient &raft in ieineu Srganen uno Musteln.
neues Slut in leinen Nberit. neuem l1nternebmun9s=
9e:lt, uHb ii6 in 8elunDbeit uno Gri6einen als
neuen Wterl6en finoen. Sic ,Gegeneratipe Sa=
Diets" baben cine ipunberbare gSirfung nno Der 4a=
tient peripirt 0ieIetben on eriten Sage, Sic gebeu
brett gum Sit oes llebels, gan5 9lei9 ipe LANCE es
anitebt uno bringea Strait nno Stdrte. 8ieIes iulln=
oerbare Wtittel perbannt alle S6i6ternbeit Dem an
bern GeI1le6t ge9eniber, BELT alle ue6el, Die aus
ueberrei5ule, leberanlirel9uug 8eihdftslorgen, ole
gum gerluit oes @eoa6tnilIes, lnfdbigfeit &C fh1=
rcn, berporgeDen. uGeeeneratiue Sablets4 iino in
jeoenl Mlter anmenObar; lie Deilen alle Bdlle, als=
g%cnenmen, menn lbon Gpileplie ooer SrtIinn eir=
3etreten FnD. Die Jatlppio 2Dnn 80. f,a6t feline Be-
lbrdntuneen; Seoer, Ger oarum ihreibt, erbdlt oas
Wtittel fir cine ISOLDE Irei sugel6idt, ~ior9fdlti9 ern=
gepadt nnb p6ne st 5ei9en, mas es entbdlt. Sic bot
Saulenoe BON Srlefen aus alien Sbeilen beg 2anoes
erbalten, Die pon ben eritaunli6ften &uren Der uRez
9~eneratipe Sablets@ berihten. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
gSo6e 1T edit; es peroen feline beunrubi9enoen Sra9en
geitellt. S6reibt beute an Die 6aoopia 2pRn Gp.
536 BeI3ini Building, ct. 2ouis, Wto, uno laBt
Sud Die Wtebisin fir cine @ode frei tomnen. SIR
BUD, bas e~benials frei 1T, eiebt @ud Die Wnsaben.
tpe Sbr Gu6 nit Dem Mittel gu bouie ielbt M
riren t0nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24

Ormmcei8entbnnas > uebertragnmaeu.
Wm. Mfeier an Garl s. 81. 8unIe,
grunoftid an Wgoming unb 0lipe
Ctr. $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
TEACHERS ANNUITY GUILD.
Annual Meeting of Trustees in Hart
ford

Annual Meeting of Trustees In Hart
ford.
The trustees of the Connecticut Teach
ers' Annuity Guild met for their annu-
al meeting at the state capitol yester-
day. Thirteen of the sixteen trustees
were present and the old off1crs were
reelected as follows:
President, Nathan Lee Bishop OF Nor
witch; vice president, Charles B. Jen-
nings of New London; second vice pres
ident, Miss Mary NJ. Harris of Hart
ford; recording secretary, Irving EN-
erson of Hartford: financial secretary,
Miss Carrie E. Hopkins of Norwich;
treasurer, Charles L. Ames of Hartford;
trustees, Nathan L. Bfsnop Of Norwich,
C. B. Jennings of New London, Scion
P. Davis of Hartford, John G.. Lewis OF
New Haven, Joseph r. French of New
Haven, Susan S. Sheridan of New Fla
ven, w, w. Porter of Bridgeport. Sips
co Stevens os Stamford, Strong Com
! stock of Danbury. Rosa G. Weston OF
Rockville, Fannie M. Geer of Middle
town, Mary ]. Brown of Winsted.
Three Of the old trustees were not re-
elected. One new trustee was elected
and the board for the coming year con-
sists of fourteen trustees instead OF
sixteen as last year. The following
committees were appointed:
F'inance-Warren W. Porter of
Bridgeport, Scion P. Davis of Hartford,
Miss Carrie Hopkins of Norwich,
Charles B. Jennings of New London
Annuity-Strong Comstock of Dan
bury, Miss Mary M. Harris Of Hartford,
Joseph R. French of New Haven.
1t was reported that the number of
annuitants is now f1fty-two. The dis
bursements during the year We're S.
4O9S2, which included expenses and
amounts paid annuitants to December,
1901. There is a balance of $50, S7S.77 on
hand against s29, 720.12 a year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
Grand Opera House.

Lincoln J. Carriers latest scenic pro-
duc.ion alaska" was presented at the
Grand last evening in a very capable
manner. The scenes during the entire
four acts are laid in tie island of
Akuton. Mr.. Carter has rare faculty
for scenic productions and much in
praise can be said of Alaska" in this
respect The first scene in the third
act the ruined hut, the crater Of the
volcano in the SAGE act and the deck
of the U. s. revenue cutter Eagle in
the last act are worthy Of special men,
ton. The play is presented by cap
able company and was much enjoyed by
the large audience present. Miss st.
George Hussey, who was seen as the
Widow Casey, caught the audience with
her song "The Ship That First Brought
Me Over" Alaska will be presented
again tonight; also at the matinee to-
morrow, closing the engagement to-
morrow night. The following is the
cast:
Jim Shookum (yellow hair), Louis
Hartman; Uncle Dalton, an old post
trader c. f. Lorraine; Father Bernard,
a missionary Harry E. Rodgers; John
Larson. A. w. Ellis; Lieutenant Hard
ing, of the revenue cutter Eagle, F. G..
domaine; Baptiste, a half breed, T. F.
Griffin: Hans. Lincoln ]. Plumer; Mr..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
LOST IN THE SOUND.

One Thousand Tons of Soft Coal Go to
the Bottom.
The tugboat Robert Robinson, which
arrived in port late Thursday night, re-
ports having lost two barges loaded
with soft coal at the western end of
Long Island sound during the heavy
storm that prevailed Wednesday. The
barges, which went to the bottom, con-
tanned about one thousand tons of soft
coal.
Soon after passing Whitestone the tug
ran into bad weather and the barges
began. to have a hard time. The sea
was heavy and choppy, and rain fell in
torrents. The last barge on the line
sprang aleak and in short time it was
seen that she would probably be lost
The craft rolled and soon went down.
The next barge also shared similar
fate.
The loss Of the barges at the present
time is a serious matter. With soft
coal retailing at 81 a ton In this vicinity
a cargo of 1000 tons is worth some
thing to the owner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Meeting Held Lnst Evening 10 Receive
Estimates IDr Ensuing Year.

Meeting Held Last Evening 10 Receive
Estimates for Ensuing Year.
The board of finance met in City hall
last evening for the purpose of receiv-
ing estimates from several of the city
departments for next year.
Town Clerk Brethauer was the first
TO appear before the board and made
application for the following expendi-
lures: Salary of town clerk, 1900;
salary OF clerk, $1,000; salary of clerk,
$685.; salary of clerk. $720; salary Ct
clerk, 1920: extra clerk hire. $1,000;
book binding, $50. Total $7,626.
The income will be from deeds and
all other papers received for record,
"a, 500; income from dog licenses, $4,000.
Total. $4,000.
The city clerk asked for $1,000 for
printing city Journal, which is $500 less
than last year, and SAG for salary of
stenographer and clerk, the same as
last year.
The board of relief submitted the fol-
| lowing estimates: Salaries, 5000, and
salary of clerk $780, Total. $1,000.
Corporation Counsel Daggett submit
ted the following estimate OF expenses
| for his department for the ensuing
year: Salary of corporation counsel,
| So, 500: salary of assistant corporation
counsel $1,000 Sundry expenses, in
Guiding stenographers charges, sher-
ifs fees, expenses nf securing attend
ance of witnesses, procuring of evidence
and other minor expenses, $4,000. Ex-
penses in Hartford, $500. Collection of
taxes, including clerical expenses, sher-
ifs fees. searching records. etc. $500.
Total. $1,000.
Max Adler. chairman of the commit
tee on permanent paVements, estimated
5000 for clerk hire, as the amount re-
quired by the commission for the ensu-
ing year.
The only change in the estimates of
the department of charities and correc-
tions over that of last year was an in
crease in the pay Of ward master at
| the Springside home from $3.50 to $500.
The total amount asked for was $92,-
25114.
The board meets to hear more petit
tons on Wednesday evening.