davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15
FIRE WARDFN
Now Works For City and
 Water Company.

Harr St. Cia'r was employed by the ,ity. Inst night. dating from Apal as tTe warden @, 3so per month. he w.'l also look after tbe Interest of tbe water elm- nlnN.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

Hundreds ot eyes read tUe ll-rtsiug oIumas ol tGe 4. sHar e.cH lIV. They can these columns cIlselV Business men il you want re,u.,s' We have ,ne proper medium. Phone Io for tue man with ,he ute clrl Co call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15
COMES BlTB POWDER
Al-Ki Has Over 200 Tom Of tho Ex-
 plosivsa for Dougins.

The Al-Ni left Seattle Che same night as the Dt,phin. She has cargo ot powder most of which Is tor Douglas and Ireat- vel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15
ItsHGiri

Auditor W. B. King was at'>. ".. cigars yesterday, in celebration j. t.-. .-' ve { of a Io-pOunj girl blby lt U.- home. at o'clock yesteriav morning Al,Hi and child are toing well.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15
w.P.& Club

The next general sociil event 1.-the week will be the White Pass X Yukon EmployeS Club dan,e Friday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

D.ccu ... -. u.--. ..tI... II. ....u No. 1t s.um.t .r-[. .'S eIm.H. Q 1t tu. mos. promising u.a,i' h.L $ .- m district. A.n.. 'H h. -. bU,..Vt Customs Wl N.r a.t-- H..t u.,,e, I.i, f.H-,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

Celebrated Wdshbu.n mlnlo..us. h-.- tars and banjoS. Bakers Book S.o--.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

Finest meal in the c.tv a, Royal CI.-. Evervihlrg hrst-cilS>. The best ci service guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

Spring chicken Q, ,hs P .,h Train res- .u-rL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

The advertising column, Q, .he Daily Alaskan are Che peoples eN,n-u- mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

lf you want Co be well .ufogn-5-oG .1csl happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone I0.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

Fresh mI.k x .o5m from tas sNagwly Pioneer Dairy a, Chelaute.'s, 5.n Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

The Dllly AIaskan's facilities i5- doing lOD work are GneXceiist.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

-ar 1....t t..i II. u..aa.... n. n ul. drink .r doz-. delivered r..rfolc u.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

Fresh a,s.cs .. D.. ...a ..s- urU.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15
MINING FUND
Watch It Grow From Day
 To Day.

The following public spirited citizeus Of skagway have agreed to pay monthly the sum set opposite theIr names to help ihe fund Of ihe Citizens Mining Committee in prospecting the Humboldt claim.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

Tas am. to advertise Is allths ums
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

Lsnp Book Beer a, the Commerce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15
WALL PAPER
New Patterns and Rich Effects,
 Toe Co sl.00 per roll

J3@
 Ss ..#I- .............5......5.Jl .......... {. 5......5. tropsrst..l.r --
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-15

The following ats cash subs--0puons tn9uym ls..............,. ..... 25.o1 <suIm u Bros., Juneau ........... 1000
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-09
Real Estate
PRECINCT NO. |.

NJ. Cronin Est. Parcel of land on Bonito, north
of town of Lincoln, recorded in book NJ
Tax "a int 40 pub 81. ...................21
n. de Carrillo A fraction of SEA nw4 50 nw4 81
ne4 sec IA sw4 nw4 sec l3 twp rye Is,
Tax 81 int 10 pub 80 ........ ..............2 36
Manueleta Fritz Sc NV sec 80 twp rye IS,
Tax SO int 40 pub 35..................,...S 35 So
vevane Chavez Garcia e2 ne sec 81 w sw4
sec 81 twp rye 49, Tax 5 As int Is pub 80. A Oh
Lucas Chavez deed to land see book page IL
same pge IA, house and lot in Lincoln, see
deed book pge 474 Tax 20 int 43 pub 30. s. As
Isaac Luna House and lot in Lincoln see book
NJ pge 81 Tax 1 "a int 90 pub 3j.........2 2 Is
Martineano Lujan ny nw4 less lots sold Sam
ora and Jose Cordova Tax5 22 int 26 pub 81
S3
Patucio Miranda house and lot in Lincoln
deed book pge GIL
Tax IS int pub 81 .......................40
A. A. de Montana fraction of So Sc sec 20 NV,
ne ne NV sec 20 twp IL rye 10, house and lot
in Lincoln Tax 10 % int 80 pub 81 .... e.. 10 81
H. Montana lot sec 3 twp 10 rye l6, less II
acres sold off east side
Tax p int 36 pub 35 35......................7S SO
Manuel Ortiz commencing at the east corner
of the old church fence and running east ~
feet thence south " feet. thence west AZ, thence
north Y feet and west to place of beginning,
| house and lot in Lincoln Tax IA pub 30 2 %
ID. Perea ) acres of land above Lincoln
Tax Ii int Oh pub 30 .....................2 IS
| ". FL. Serce deed recorded in book NJ pge
$50 Tax 26l int - pub 30 35..................2 2 SO
George Sena nwi SEA sec 13 twp 8 rye Is
Tax 2 q int II pub 80 3j......................27 2 ~
Joseph Storms sw' NV sec 4 twp II rge II
Tax l3 "a int so pub 3j.....................14 81. rs
Il. W. Tomlinson W. swi sec 10 twp 9 rye l5
| house and lot i'll Lincoln
Tax 6 SO int 81 pub 35.......................76 T 81
! PRECINCT NO. ,.
Juanita ). de GueJerez ned swl lots 3 and sec
81 twp 10 rye II Tax s 70 int A pub 81 8 4g
Lupeta Gom,z Lucero fraction of land on
north side of Ruidoso, pal ented to 7. Sisncro-
between the land Of Con Herrera and T. Sis
! ner0s 50 If SEA north Of Ruidoso sec 81 twp II
rye II Tax W INT 80 pub N.......,.... d. 8;
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-09
Real Estate

Hewitt John Y, e2 sw4 sec &c twp6 rye 10
ne4 nw4 nw4 ne4 sec 81 twp rye Is
$50 Little Mack Lode survey No. 25
se4 SEA sec H. sw4 Sec II, nw4 nw4 sec Is
81 nw4 W. sw4 twp II rge II NJ mel sec IA
sci ne4 mel sci sec IL, e2 lot blk W O
lot blk lot blk % lot blk "a lot
blk "a e2 lot4 blk 81 lot2 blk 80 lot blk B
W. lot 4 blk 36 lot blk 36 lot blk 36,
Lincoln Ave City Lode lot blk IS
lots 2345679l012
lots IA u l6 II 1878
lots 2022 q
lots % % a blk 80
Willow st lots 2; Grand st lots 2 6
Plpou st loss 23567; Pine st lots -
$50; Washington st lots 2345
Tax 1863 80 int ISIS pub IL 5j,.......... ;@7 ~
Hoylc NJ. W, Grand st City Lode lots 345
WO Pine 81 " " u" 5 10
WOOP W. lot blk 81 W. lot blk 80
lots | ) blk 81 lots 3 blk 66 lotI blk II
lot blk "a e2 lot , bl, ~ lot 3hlk 2G
Tax IS 32 int 3.9l pub ..........,... 50 43
white Oaks NJ Co, south Homcstakc mine NJ,
f. No. 1l6 South Humestake mill site 81 Eme-
line purchase list Kelly purchase md Kelly
purchase Martin purchase White Oaks Spring
sci uwl sec - twp i rye l3 Script ned mel sec
81 twp i rye l3 Pipe line lots !, ? blk Ii
Tax 70 - int y - pub l5............,.4 $50 ~
10, Red Jim ode. Delaware Lode un.on Jack
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-09
Delinquent Tax List, Less Than SIS
TERRITORY OF New MEXICO,
COUNTY OF LINCOLN,

pursuance the laws of New Mexico the undersigned Treas
Ex-Ohco Collector of Lincoln county, New Mexico do
make certify and publish the following list of delinquent
thereon and delinquent the first
day of July 1902.
notice given that the undersgned Treasurer
ExOco Collector of Lincoln will offer for sale and
highest bidder cash the of
herenbeow described both real and personal for
penalties due and delinquent the 9th day of November
house Lincoln; that will
continue the sale from day day until all the property the de
scrbed list following o until the respective due
shall be paid azed that the said sale shall be held between
o'clock the forenoon four the afternoon of
each day such SALE and that purchaser fails
his bid before o'clock of the day succeeding the sale of the
property him. the property bid for by him will be reoeed for
sale he being allowed make further bid bids such prop
that will and deliver the said purchaser
the said certificate purchase of the
kind and character provided by law
HENRY LUTz,
Treasurer and ExOfcio Collector
Lincoln county, New Mexico.
Dated Lincoln N NJ July 1902.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-09
OF LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO.
And Notice of Sale For Taxes, Pcna and Costs
Last Half of 1901.
TERRITORY OF New MEXICO,
County, OF LINCOLN,
AMOUNTING TO MORE THAN $500

In accordance chapter of the laws of the territory of
New Mexico Legislative assembly thereof the undersigned
Treasurer Collector of The of Lincoln the
Mexico do hereby make certify and publish the
following list delinquent to not less
than $780, penalties and thereon payable said
tv on the July D. 1902 the being herenbeow
precincts, containing first the of all the
property denquent the amount OF taxes
the description OF the property Whereon the
same personal property
And given that l. the Undersigned Treasurer
Collector said county, will apply the district
for said the next day thereof
The of November A. D. 1902 the occurring
not after the last publication hereof for udg
real personal described
in the following together with and penalties and for
order O sell the satisfy such Judgment
hereby that within 30 days after the
rendition Judgment against such property and after having
given bill posted the front door of the building
in which the Lincoln held
said If Lincoln, at least 10 days
prior undesigned Treasurer q EXOcio Colec
tor of the county will offer for sale public auction in
front budng real and personal property described
which judgment be rendered for of
due thereon continuing the sale from day
to day as provided until the shall be sold
HENRY LUTz,
Treasurer and Ex-Ohco Collector,
Lincoln county, New Mexico.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-09
Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Collector,
Lincoln county, New Mexico.
Dated Lincoln n. NJ. July 2, 1902.

John NeWcOmb NJ or 81 Sc sec l9 twp 10 rye l6
W. of So sw' 20, 10, 16
Tax % int 22 pub 70 70.....................5 527
Cristina 8. de Romero beginning at a govern
ment corner on the N-east side marked IA
sec 28 twp 10 rye Is and running east ia yds to
Ruid oso, thence along the said Ruidoso west,
thence 230 yds to place of beginning
Tax 261 int 13 pub 35 Observation-Disclosures. 309
A. p Sisneros W. sw4 se4 sec 81 twp 10 rye II
Tax Sc int 05 pub 30 Observation-Disclosures.
Esiquio Sanches So sw4 sec 20 twp 10 rye l6 NJ
nw4 sec 29 twp rye Is
Tax II 30 int 56 pub ~. 70....................122l
Reyes Fresques Sisneros se4 sw4 81 SEA sw4 sec
81 twp 10 rye II, less 80 acres sold to Victoriano
Lucero and acres to Lee Cattle Company
and 20 acres to Petia Aldente; acre to Cruz
Herrera: 10 acres to M Baca
Tax 10 81 int 6S pub 35 .... ...............146O so
PRECINCT NO. 4.
Juan Trujllo ne sw NV me- tract sw ne sec
" twp 10 rge 10 Tax 20 int Al pub 35 ....902
Nj. d. Casey So sw4 mel nw4 eec II twp II rge II
Tax s 70 int 43 pub 35 ...................94S
Ellen L. Casey 50 se4 sec twp II rye Is sw4
sw4 sec 8 twp II rye Is
Tax IL 66 int rs pub 80 3j....................167 70
Molie Guyse all of sw4 south Hondo sec Is NJ
of nei sec % twp IL rye Is
Tax "A 79 int "a pub 81 35,...................2639 80
Goff q Shartzer e2 nw4 NJ ned Sec % twp 6 rye
13 Tax 4 35 int Il pub 35 5...................491
Paz Torres beginning at a cor To sec II twp IL
po 1 ,to, En
yds tocorner no 2, thence II deg and 45 min o,
west yds TO corner no 1, thence north 20 chs
to place of beginning and tract adjoining
above, bounded on the north by land of Juan
Analla, on the east by land of Jose Analla on
the south, river Hondo being 10 chs running
south and "A NV and being part of 81 sea and
So sw4 sec II twp IL rye II
Tax S3 int 80 pub 70.......................S93
Trinidad Will no description
Tax 50 int n pub 81 35............-..........593 90
PRECINCT NO. 5.
Adela Lueras ne4 nw4 sec l3 twp6 rye l3 SEA
sw4 SIC II twp rye IL
Tax / "a int 90 pub 70....... .......253
Manuel l,ueras n2 nwi sec 13 NJ sw4 sec II twp
rye l3 Tax % int 70 pub 81. ........5s3 s3
NJ ID. Lueras se4 sci sec II e2 NED sec Is sw' NV
sec ~ twd rye IS
Tax IA int % bub 35....................2 lg
Cont u1,a6 o,, ,N,ra D
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-09
PRECINCT NO. 10.

PRECINCT NO. 10.
Hale h.. sw4 sec q twpll rye II nw4 SEA
sec q twp II rye IA 50 mel sec q twp II
rye II nel sci sec 20 twp IL rye IA nw4
sw4 5 c2S twp II rge II, Tax 35.49 int
167 pub Observation-Disclosures. 3S 81
Vera Cruz Gold Mining Co.. Vera Cruz. Busta-
mente, Golden Eagle, Washoe, NOgal Mining
district. FAX 50 IS int 3 % pub 0....... IS 80
Wells, Parker Il Co.'s int Hopeful mine, si-
yer King, Rosie mine all in Rio Bonito min
ing district. Tax s6 ~ 81 pub 05 ... % 80
Geo L Ulrrck, lot s blk W. 0. 0. P..2,3&4 blk
~, ~ blk 6l,2 blk %, and lot 3 blk 81 and
lot blk 9G in the town of NogaI
Tax 52,4I int = So pub | 81 ...... .. ~ 50
blanchard Bros. Prect. NO
Tax 32.G5 int l.63 pub 81 5............... "a G}
LInderman Coal Co Prcct No9
Tax ll.l4 int . O6 Iub 5............... 43.55
John ! Hewitt Prect Nos
Tax 3S 07 int 10 pub 81 ..... .......... 40. 30
PaZ Torres Prcc No
Tax 3S.IS int | 90 pub 81 ... 40 AZ
Malta SpdiliO Prect % !
Tax 2G2l int I.W pub 3j................. 2S 90
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-09

Continued on page p
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-10-09

Copper Matt Copper Glance Privatier Trust
Bonito, Cinnamon Bear sec M. g.
Tax 80 81 int I 53 pub 350................9S 80 9S 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
IMPROVED CAMP SERVICE.

The season at the State Camp of Instruction.
at Peekskill, will begin on May 81 and if the
plans which have been made for its conduct are
carried out the season will be a profitable one
to the men who will be sent there. For several
years the camp tours were picnics of an expen-
sive kind. and the results justified neither the
outlay of State funds nor the loss of time. The
men lived In tents which they found ready for
them when they marched to the grounds from
ROa Hook; they played ball, ran races enter
tanned visitors, and also drilled paraded and
did guard duty. When meal time came they
marched to the mess hall and were served there
by a caterer There were band concerts in
Quality Row and high jinks" at the White
House; and these camp features were undOubt-
eddy productive of much pleasure to the men
who were in camp but the experience did not
add much 10 their store Of military knowledge
nor fit them for duty in the field.
A new system was begun a few years ago,
which included practice marches, making and
striking camp, scout and outpost duty etc.
This gave the men an opportunity to form an
idea of actual field work. There was some
opposition to the system, because it crowded
into three days field, camp and march duties
for which at least twice much time should
have been allowed But there was never any
doubt as to its superiority over the system of
the days of fuss and feathers. If the tour
of camp this year is carried out on the lines
which have been followed for the last two
years the troops may return to their armOries
tired, yet their camp experience will have made
them better soldiers and the money expended
for the service will have been profitably in
vested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. April - (SpeciaD-An ideal spring
day, attractive hOstesses picturesque booths
many nice things for sale and the patronage of
people In society made the garden party given in
Spanish Legation grounds to-day for the benefit
Of St. AGness Home a social and financial success
The patronesses and the young women in charge Of
the affair much Of lis success 10 Senior RianO
the Charge d'Affaires Of SPAIN who gave not only
the of the grounds but the dining of the
legation for tea room. and personally directed
much Of the PREPARATIONS for the party. The tea
room. which decorated with dogwOOd blossoms
in charge Of Mrs. Richard Townsend as
sisted by Nine. Hengemuller, Mrs Dayrell F. NJ
Crackanthorpe. Countess Cassin the Misses
Pauncefote Miss Patten and Miss Daisy Letter. In
the garden there rustic booths hung with gar
lands of flowers. small tables shaded by gay col
ored umbrella canopies. and cafe that suggei ted
a floral bower. The band from the engineer corps
at the navy yard furnished music. The toy BOOTH
presided by Mrs Nathaniel Simpkins and
Miss Fairfax Harrison. a fascinating corner
FOR little folks and made quick sales Nine. de
Margerie and Miss Alice Wilson had charge of the
lemCGade BOOTH Miss PauldinE and Miss New
lands sold flowers; Miss Henry MAY and Miss
Ethel Robeson enticed buyers to the fancy work
booth: Miss Elizabeth Glover and Miss May Ashton
sold trimmed mats; cake and candy We're disposed
Of by Mrs Corning. Mrs Legare. Miss McNlillen
tobacco booth Miss Edith Root Miss Carol Mitchell
and Senior RiauO sold tobacco and cigars, of which
more, Miss Louise Hoorstmann and Miss Harriet
WadswOrth presided the cafe. Among the
Lodge and Mrs. Depew. In addition to the chart
table feature II one OF the delightful out
this rvcnn ar his home No iet5 ~ Iiisr
ave. Senator Morgan, Senator Foster, OF Wash
ington; Senator Ttllman. senator Clark, of Wyo-
Mallory Senator Dryden. Senator McEnery. Sena-
tor Quarles. Senator Dillingham; Senator Jones, OF
wards and Mercer, Delegate Smith. Of Arizona
Assistant Postmaster General Wynne DR.. F. NJ
Culver of New-York and II. L. Frank. of Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
stituted for it, 1t need not be complicated with
or delayed by the South Ferry tunnel already
undertaken
CUBA AND HER PRESIDENT.

Cuba receives her President we'll That fact
has been apparent since Mr.. Estrada Palma's
first landing upon the soil from which he was
so long an exile, 1t has been emphasized at
every stage of his journey through that island,
1t became perhaps most notable of all on Mon
day on the historic ground of Iara. There the
President-elect was met and welcomed by his
old friend and recent rival General MaSo. The
latter was, as will be remembered, a strong
candidate for the Presidency in opposition to
Mr.. Estrada Palma. His supporters were most
earnest in their advocacy of him in opposition
TO Mr.. Estrada Palma and in Remuneration OF
the electoral arrangements under which the
latter was chosen. Some of them, men of high
standing went far as to declare that Mr..
Estrada Palma would never be accepted by the
Cuban people as their President, and that an
attempt to install him would result in something
much like civil war. We did not at the time
credit such forebodings, and it is gratifying to
find our disbelief in them fully indicated by
events. Mr. Estrada Palma is evidently ac-
cepted Loyalty and cordially by the Overwhelm-
ing mass of the Cuban people, and by none of
them more Loyalty and cordially than by Gen
eral Maso himself. Since Bartolome Maso ac-
ceptS Estrada Palma as his President and
pledges 10 him his undivided support, who Is
there in Cuba who can refuse to do 500
The first of May in Cuba, then finds that
island preparing most auspiciously for the great
event of twenty days hence. Cuba has ac-
cepted her constitutions in n measure die
tated by the United StateS-and her first PrcSi-
dent-chOSen under the supervision of the
United States-in good faith, and with united
front and hopeful heart is facing the future in
which she is to bear the burdens and perform
the duties of self-government. The spectacle is
an inspiring one. filled with good promise for
the new State. One shadow, and one only, falls
upon it, and that is from without, not from
within. That shadow proceeds from the delay
aud the threatened failure of the United States
TO do its duty toward Cuba in giving that island
a fair chance to do business and to prosper.
Cuba and her President are ready for May 20.
The United States hangs back. seeks to evade
the issue, and neglects to fulfil the unmistak-
able mandates of national honor That meet
ing at Yara puts the Federal legislature TO
shame. We cannot yet he persuaded that such
shame will be borne to the end. Surely, if only
at the eleventh hour, the Congress of the United
States will listen to and act upon the dictates of
honor and of Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
TIE MUNICIPAL BEDGET.

In respect 10 the amount of money apprOpri-
ated the revised budget differs only slightly
from the budget prepared by Tammany last
fall. There is an apparent increase of SG45 600
but of that sum 100000 represents def ciences
for which the present board disclams response
bility while the rest of 1t is offset by savings
effected in the office OF The City Record" On
the face Of it this statement is disappointing
though Of late there has been no reason to look
for a different one. The election of an anti
Tammany administration awakened expecta-
tions Of big reduction in the cost of govern
ment. The campaign had been largely made in
support Of the proposition that Tammany, be-
sides fostering direct corruption had been
proiigate in the use Of public money. and II was
quite natural that those 10 whose minds the
case had been proved should be sanguine of i'm
mediate relief from an excessive burden But
due consideration was not given TO the diff
Guilty of reducing the scale of municipal living
fastened on the city during the previous four
years. The new heads of departments could
not fail 10 be embarrassed by the continuing
effects OF the system which they had Inherited
Tie human material with which they had 10
wOF. uld not suddenly be either replaced or
raise. % a high standard of faithfuiness and
efficiency. Nothing is better known than that
in both private and public administration II is as
hard TO contract as it is easy TO expand But
unfortunately that fact was lost sight of in the
triumph OF last November except by the crafty
managers who carried into their retirement a
consoling belief that they had prepared many
troubles for their successors
But the true Indictment against Tammany SO
far as Il related 10 the cost of government. was
not SO much that il spent an immense amount
Of money that ii returned no fair equivalent.
The people Of New York are willing 10 nav
whatever is necessary for what they want
Colonel Waring used great sum In cleaning
the streets. but he cleaned them with the per
sonal result Of making himself an object of
universal respect and gratitude. SO now the
question is whether the present administration
is doing and going 10 do with the money M It's
disposal all that il can reasonably I've asked 10
do, seriously hampered it is by conditions
which il did not create and cannot wholly rec
tify or even quickly improve in a marked de-
gree. A partial answer to that question is SUD-
piled by the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment in its explanation Of the budget
! The economies exercised in other directions
have enabled this board without otherwise in
Increasing the budget to add substantially to The
sums before appropriated for the care of the
eity's sick and poor. additions irnperatfyeIv de-
manded In order TO secure for them huma ne
treatment; to provide for largely Increased fire
protection for the shipping In the harbor: TO In
crease the appropriation for street cleaning and
for libraries, and TO make substantial additions