davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. "A man
entered the once Of DIR. \. cieary.
on Fourth street az 10 o'clock this
morning and found the doctor out.
Hs forced the i1-yeaf old servant.
Myra Oulnstfi, 10 drink a bottle Of
chioral and then robbed the house
and goo away. The SRI 10 now In
the hospital and VIII probably die.
With - FIRST elass and "a steeraee
passsugcfs the steamer John \. kim
tall which 10 90 be renamed the
James Dollar. arrived from san
Francisco AZ noon today.
CHICAGO. Feb. z--wbest. II rs.
re3-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-02
OPENING SALE
cRocKERY
CHINA, GLASS

That n win pay you to supply
your needs In Tableware here is a
fact beyond the slightest doubt.
The opening ssie prizes arr sspe-
claiiy low.
No. Lamp chisnney. BE
No. . Lamp chimsey. ........... Ne
No. 0 Rochc=tsr Chimney. ..... Do
Best Quality Tumbiers ......... %
icc L@Iselie Oyster Bowis....... Sc
ise GlAs. Oils. os
lee Glass Ptokies............-... As
Too Glass sugars. Do
100 GLASS cresm~rs. De
$50 French China Piates.......ios
i5o China Dreamer. De
7-lnoh White soup Plates. 6e
isc Nutmeg Might Lamp. ...... Zoe
u-a5 Decorated Lamp. complete ..
1850. .......... ..ss. .........oee
isc Glass Vase ...-..............1 Oe
sc China Sugar and creafner.
pair ..........*s .sAbe
st-piece White Semi Porcelain Din
ner Set ...........s......... va-1S
ss-psrc< Decorated semi-porceisin
Dinner Set ........-+...,...~S-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-02
SpeIger & HurIbut
1893 to 1897 Second Avenue, Arcade Building


Nosies 10 oseekhoiders
fnE annssl nsssins u he stsoksslasrs q
the reii~~ fsrA~s nising o.. will b
hrid st lie cs~sty rsress- Seattle, Feb
s....s ]; ca a a.. ' sss,.'. = ''''''''
Wanted
INFORMATION wanssd a. Is ~hsfs ths
Ballard Flre p~partru@ns ran secure pho
toss.phz taken 81 the Fsrwmea's rarat.
~ iufsfu>sfton 70 W. 4 uAksr. nerresary
81 v. 10, nNliAfi wash
psrso~si
iiiffffsilf lSfTTfAf ECfTEifl
noosi Eooei
say. l.ay. ycs % INST Of the shcerlss
earned cash yosr eia man sites Yua
should ~ veil spent Why pay 80 cent?
pound fuf huttst bcrauee us Put NJ 10
brick. ard rhoft wctEht at that, when
yre can huy the VERY same ffum TO u
csnt- chespsr and SO 10 ounces TO th'
poslndf
o-,r fancy Iowa erssnss, 500 a pound.
Pure Iowa creamery. iha., 10 cents.
EiEin creamery. 40 = pound.
AND LISTEN
Our fancy Warnlnxton hons ranch eaGs ~
sell fer 70, a des.n. yon know what ygu,
uers- charges. E@stsrn esEs cheaper
atm F.nry chee.a. 49, a pound. and
Lard Al wholesale prfrea. study this and
DO tuur dats towards your childrpn. bus
hand and yourreif. u yca will Ne shall
80 You With the crowd ~ the
COW BUTTER STORE.
f1rrf aud Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-02
oPENlno SALE
HOUSE WARES

Ne fhfifsy housewife can afford
TO nsiss the wonderful bargains
offered IN our housc~are sectioa
Tuesday. Tha prices are ons-third
10 eae half less than yoo can bur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-02

crncAoo. rsb. wheat ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-02

no fnAH-Ptivata money At low rate Of
t,frrest Damur q Onnef. ioQ ye.isr
way Rooms 2. I and q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-02

FOR SALE
c. b. KITTREDGE

University station.
Independent Phone A Tff5'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
SAILING SHIP CAPTAIN
REPENTED OF BARGAIN
Anchored at Sea Until Tug Could
Bring Aboard His Wife From
Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 6.-After
starting on a 10 Oo0-mile voyage around
Cape Horn. Captain Moxen, anchored HIS
ship. the W. F. Babcock, 100 miles from
port until a tug could come back TO Bal
timore FOR his wife. at cost OF s240.
Mrs. Moxen was resident of New
Zealand, and is a strikingly handsome
woman She has been going TO sea with
Captain MOxen for six years. and has
been all over the world.
When the w. r. Babcock came to Bal
timore from san Francisco and New
York she decided that she would not
make the present trip around Cape Horn,
and II was arranged that she spend the
time ashore.
When the Bab~ock sailed and Captain
Moxen saw the waters OF the bay widen
ing out toward the sea. the emptiness of
the ships big cabin was accentuated by
the howl OF the gale that swept about
the ship. He saw a four months voyage
ahead Of him. Captain Moxen could not
stand il; he must have his wife, no
matter how much II thinned his walIe,
He ordered the ship anchored Off Wind
mill Point The towing tug was asked
10 come alongside. It was agreed tina,
the tug should get $40 an hour for re.
turning 100 miles TO Baltimore. waiting
until Mrs. Moxen and her effects could
I he brought aboard, and steamlng down
the bay TO the ship.
MS vas done. ard Mrs Moxen Is
/ aboard for the long days and heavy
} gales or Cape Horn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
HAWAII TO INSURE
PROTECTION OF FORESTS
Plans to Employ Men Sent From Wash
ington to Stop De-
structiOn.

The care Of forestry lands in the FIa-
waiian Islands VIII be delega ed in the
near future to an official sent out from
Washington. to start a system of pro-
lection such as g now In operation in
this country. The islands contain
scarcely any foreTts capable OF yielding
timber Of value for lumber Nearly all
the lumber used for building purposes
,omes from the Pacific Coast. But there
are several hundred thousand acres Of
forest land OF the greatest value for
protective purposes.
Experts say so great is the Importance
OF THESE forests that on their prescTva-
ten depends the existence Of the susar
industry, or the continued prosperity OF
the islands. The sugar exports of the
last fiscal year amounted to S25, oO0.D00,
practically the only export. The rails
ing of sugar requires an enormous
amount Of water. nearly all of which
must be supplied by irrigation. the
water being carried in fumes and
Of the islands 10 the dry plains on
which the sugar cane is grown. The
rainfall of the Islands is nearly ali con-
hned 20 tho northeast and east noun
tain slopes. where IL Is treu endOusly
heavy. some years more than 20l inches.
on the other side OF the divide. and in
the plains beyond. whore the sugar cane
grows. there may be no more than iii
teen inches OF rain a year.
The forests are largely confined ~ the
Amy side OF the mountains. and are
necessary as a protective cover 20 keen
the ground from washing from the
slopes and the rain from rushing back
too rapidly into the sea. The presence
of the forest cover. since II makes the
stream flow regular, preventing both
floods ana periods OF low stream nOw.
h. Indispensable TO the success Of irri-
eating projects.
TIE Nalrc Of this forest consists rot
SO much Ia the trees II contains-fOF
they are frequently low, crooked. and
sfDarscly scattcreG--as IN the impenetra-
bio mass OF underground beneath them.
This underground, composed OF vines,
ferns and moses. u of 50 dense a char
actt-r that 81 shades the ground abso-
luteIy and holds water like sponge
In H. how ever. exceedingly delicate and
easily destroyed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
HUMAN SACRIFICES
MEATH BRITISH FLAG
Gross Superstition Still Rife in One of
the Colonies of Ed
ward VII.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Advices from
Georgetown. British Guiana, say that
though in the hundred years during
which the colony has been a British
possession the customs of the people
have been greatly improved, yet away
in the interior many of the aboriginal
Indians practice the most diabolical re-
ligious rites.
The commissioner Of the Essequibo
and Pomeroon River district Michael
McTurk. c. NJ. G., reports that the sup
erstition of Puiism is rampant, and re-
lates the following extraordinary Incl
dent;
A woman gave birth to twins. At the
time there was considerable sickness
prevailing in the district. and Put man
was called in to give his decision as to
the cause.
He unhesitatingly declared 1t to oe
one OF the unfortunate twins, who. he
said. was the child of a Kanaima, a
woman could not naturally produce two
children at a birth. As the child one
night woke and became fretful on near
ing the cry of a night bird. the Put man.
who was present. declared the bird 10
be the kanaima father calling his child
and the chlld's wailing it's answer
The next day at his instigation, a
large hole was dug In the ground and a
fire built in IT. When II was well aDlaze.
the infant was thrown in and roasted
alive. a sacrifice to an offended deity.
But this did not suffice TO appease the
wrath of the spirits. and the Put man
advised further act of population.
The mother was taken ard similarly
burned to DEATH
The authorities have taken the mat
ter in hand. and the Put man and his ac-
completes have been brought to the cap
ital for trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
SENATOR HANNA'S BILL
BEARS UNPLEASANT FRUIT

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. s.-sidney
Webb, Virginia grocer, was convicted
on seven counts for pension frauds In
the United States district court here.
Webb's game was TO collect money
from ex-slaves On the ground that il
would be used in obtaining them a pen
sion. He informed his victims that
Senator Hanna's ex-siave bill entitled
them all to pensions. Webb has not
yet been sentenced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
RAILROAD COMPANY WINS.

In the suit Of Marian J. Looney. ad-
ministratriX Of the estate OF James T.
Looney. deceased against the Metro
politan Railroad Company and Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company,
10 recover $4,000 as damages. Justice
Barnard directed the jury 10 report "a
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
MRS. W0RKMAM'S GUIDES
ARE LI0NlZED IN ROME

ROME. Nov. 6.-TAe Alpine guides who
were with the Duke of Abruzzi on his
Arctic expedition. have returned to Ge-
noa from India, where they accompanied
Mrs Fanny BullOch Workman IAN
American in her ascent OF the Hima
layas. The guides are looked upon
as heroes and are telling wonderful tales
of their adventures both i'm the Arctic
and IN India. The Alphine Club gave
a dinner IN their honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
POLICE SEEK FATHER
OF ALPHONS0 CANADA

Major Sylvester yesterday received a
telegram from the police of New Brook
Ign. asking that the local police locate
the father of AlphonsO Canada. a ne
gro. who was shot and killed In that
city Wednesday night
The city directory does not serve to
assist the police IN their search for the
father who is supposed TO live here
The telegram contains no particulars
OF the Killing Of Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
WEDDING DELAYED
FOR A RECONCILIATION
Fight on Way to the Ceremony Neces-
states a Little Delay for
Repairs.

ST. LOUIS. No. Nov. CA prenuptial
fight. in which the bridegroon-to-be
punched his prospective brides face and
she pulled his hair. has delayed, though
not Cancelled, the marriage of Charles
Hardy, son of Col. James Hardy The
young people quarreled on their way
TO Belleville as TO whether "A preacher
or justice Of the peace should make
them one. and finally decided To post
pone the wedding till an agreement
could be reached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
HAMILToN INSTITUTE
EHE DRfLLERY.
THE oLNEY School.

1852 Eighteenth Street
Primary, Academic, and College Preparatory.
Catalogues. Miss irginia Mason Dorsey,
Miss Laura Lee Dorsey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06
Shipments TO Baltimore.

At Baltimore. September receipts in
1902 were i.s75.s57 bushels and 3Z7S. rs
bushels in 1902 Nine, month"; receipts
IN 1892 were - io7.i1 bushels and q. 972 DDS
bushels IN 1903
Inspected receipts Of grain al Port
land. NJ, for September this year
amounted 10 738. s9s bushels. Of which
l5i $40 came from Canadian sources and
5S7.3Z2 from American sources. For
nine months ssfl .653 buhels were re-
ceived Of which 6.0l5220 came from Ca
madam sources and 2.s2a,4s3 from Ameri-
can sources.
Coal companies reporting coastwise
shipments by way Of New York Phil
adeiphia. Baltimore. and Newport News
for September, 10 scahoarG destinations.
give p 39. 80 tons az September ship
Incnts and for the nine months y. 1f5 5sG
tons. or this latter quantity. u. 7s2. 55l
tons we've reported AS shipped from
New York, f.199sJo tons from Fhiiadei-
phIa. 1872 tons from Baltimore. and
j 259 500 tons from Newport News.
The receipts o. coal al Boston for
September 1892. were POS 20 tons. COM
pared with f94. 80 tons Ia 1913. For the
nine months ending with September.
1897 : $50 rs tons arrived at Boston. and
Z 5a2 G36 tons in 1905 Of which 3.zt5.618
came coastWisc. 1.V7fg31 from foreign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-06

PHYSICAL CULTURE
Eiocution and English. Glasses open. For
circular and terms apply u CARRIE MARIE
DOUGLASS. l1I0 + ST. NV. AetzeTott Hall
se9-9Qt -dt-SI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
A RIGHTEOUS VERDICT.

7 AW COURTS as a usual thing are
l. the last places in the world IN
which to look for human sympathy and
human emotion. The judge who in
private life is warm-hearted. philan-
thropic man, becomes on the bench the
incarnation of GOODNESS and self-repres-
sion. The court officer, lova5le though
he may be in his family, sees nothing
but his duty when he enters the court
room. 1t is pleasant. therefore, to note
the occasional exception to the rule
Such an exception was presented re-
Gently in New York City.
May Hutton was on trial for killing
the man who had won her love and
betrayed her. She told her story on
the witness stand in few broken
sentences. She had known the man
since childhood. He said he loved her
and she returned his affection. The
man was d vile beast. whose only OBJ
ject in winning the love of this girl
was the qualification Of bestial pas
sion. When she begged him to marry
her he struck her and swore at her.
Then she shot him to death.
The hearing was before Judge Aspin-
all. An account of the trial says that
when the girl had finished her story
the courts eyes were moist The
twelve men in the jury box were bend
ing their eyes upon the floor so that
their fellow jurymen could not see
their tears. The district attorney, who
had made but little attempt to prose-
cute the defendant. was affected as
were the others. Finally Judge Aspin-
all turned toward the jury and said:
This is a most extraordinary case.
The unfortunate girl cannot be held
for the murder of this man. 1 there
fore direct you TO acquit her"
And the jury did acquit her, prompt
ly, willingly, triumphantly. Is there a
man or woman with human instincts
who will not endorse the action of judge
and jury? The girl was technically
guilty of murder. OF that there can
be no doubt, but she had removed from
earth a man who had no right to ex-
ist she had killed one who had ruined
her life. The old. old law of a life for a
life is not always a safe rule of con-
duct. but in this instance it was right.
An unwritten law says that man
is justified In killing the destroyer of
his home. the seducer of his daughter.
The girl in this case had no father to
act for her. She had to act for herself
and she was justified. If there were
more women with her courage there
would be fewer roues in this world to
take advantage of helpless, trusting
women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
SHOULD PUNISH ALEXANDER.
THE PROSECUTION seems to h

T HE PROSECUTION seems to he
making out a very bad case
against D.. Joseph Alexander of In
dianapOlis the medica! college profess
scr accused or completely in the grave
robberies that shocked Indiana and the
entire nation a few months ago. Ac-
corfing tc the testimony submitted in
the case against Alexander, the hor-
Tible business WAS fa~ worse than was
reported in the dispatches at the time
Nearly 1,20o bodies in all were stolen.
Several cemeteries served as headQuar-
fers for the ghouls. and the business
was carried on with cold blooded sys-
tenn and attention TO detail that would
lido credit to manufacturing estab-
sShment. Alexander seems 10 have
heAc the brains OF the crime. At
least n was apparently the instiga Tor
and hhe chief beneficiary.
BY the terms OF the contract which
witnesses have said nc entered into
with mis- fellow conSpirato he was to
pay $50 each for the stolen cadavers.
sometimes he paid $50: sometimes not
more than d third that sum 1t is not
irnproba bic that the business would
maze AVAiAEAhNt4 ~ Aiy Ai 1911 nctta nOA lAls-
BODY Of a relative of one of the ghouls
becn stolen. This made the criminal
80 indignant that he sought out the
prosecuting attorney and confessed.
II * to BE- hoped that. il the case
against Dr.. Alexander is as bad as re-
ported he win be sent to prison for
As long a term as the law allows. An
Educated. intelligent man. who enjoyed
me respect and the confidence of the
community in which ne lived. Dr. Alex
ander had no valid excuse for not lily
ing up to his reputation. 1t was not
necessary Tor him to despoiI graves.
He didn't need the money and he
dien't need the bodies that oadIy.
Ne Is therefore infinitely worse than
.he ignorant scoundrels with whom he
so,rrouuded himself. They had at least
me need for money to urge them on
srd on in their horrible crime. They.
100. should be punished severely, but
sin,ple justice demands that an ex-
ample be made of Alexander. 1t is
,robable that if he is convicted he win
-, ke a long. hard fight in the courts
- escape the penitentiary. but the fight
sho,ld avail him nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10

Senator Hanna has as much right to
entertain it as the next fellow, even as
much right as President Roosevelt
himself The senator has been watch
ing with interest. not unmixed with
alarm, the efforts of the president TO
make himself solid with the colofed
tanned in the White House. negroes
have been appointed to lucrative posi-
tons in spite Of fierce protests from
the whites in the south.
Now comes Senator Hanna with a
fly for the Roosevelt ointment in the
shape of his pension bill. The meas
ure proposes 10 distribute something
like s122. SAC, O00 among the ex-slaves
Immediately and a never to-be-estl-
mated amount in years to come the
second section of the bill; makes the
following provisions:
Any former slave under the age of 30
years shall receive a pension at the rate
of 81 a month until ne shall redch Inc
ANY ex-slave who shah have reached
the age of 50 years shall receive cash
sum OF 500 and a pension of - per month
until he shall reach the age of 90 years.
Any ex-slave who shall have reached
the age of 90 years shall receive q caSn
sum of $500 and a pension at the rate OF
81 a month until he shall reach the age
of 20 years.
Any cx-slave who shall have reached
the age Of 20 years shall receive a casstt
sum of $500 and a pension during The re-
mainder of his life of SIS a month
The aggregate cash amount given
above is figured on a basis of 3So.eVo
ex-slaves, but some southern congress-
men believe there are at least 1,0e0,OOO.
If this estimate is correct the initial
expenditure viii be somewhere around
$3.50. G0O. 600 1t is not likely, though
that Senato- Hanna's bill will pass, nor
should 1t pass The ex-slaVe is not en-
titled to anv more consideration than
any other American citizen.
He was given his freedom. and that
Is sufficient for him for all time. Sun,
even If the bill does not become a
law. Senator Hanna will have succeed
ed in making a gap in Roosevelt s
southern fences, that is. as far as the
negro delegates to the next Republican
national convention are concerned. he
will have shown that he is the only
real, true friend the negro has among
the politicians, and he viii expect them
to vote accordingly in the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
G @ Sf nv 53plO GRANlf
1t's 40 TErrTFpNA A
gl1 GRkNDE WE5Il+7EE5 E :
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. I, 1902.
LEAVE SaTT IA" rvTv

-~AN 4 Sail lAAE LIZ
NO. e-For Grand Junction, Den
Yer and points east.-.-.-...----.. $50 an
NO. For Provo. Grand juno
No 5lon ana ana al points east -....- 2:I5 p. N
-NS- f-ror Provo. Grand juno
M 5ion a and al points east----..-.. $50 pm
NO. W-For Bingham, LEM, Pro-
70, MI Pieasant, AIanIi Marys-
-td4e and intermediate points. SEQ an
70. S-Eor Eureka, PaysOn, He
ger Provo and intermediate
~ .-.-----------.--.------- $500 pm,
NO. u-For Ogden and all inter
,neQldle points ................... 6.1O D m
10 9--Eor Ogden and the west. 9:59 an.
10 $-Eor Ogden and the west. II 800 pm.
~ - ICmof q Og0en and the west 30 pm.
~ tS5-E OF Park City ----------.. e:i5 an
Aaa1VE SALT LAKE CITY.
Nc. R-Froul Ogden and all in
- terneolate points .-..---......... s.55 An
NJ o-rr rom Provo. Grand juno
,-uon ana the es-st --.----.-------. 9.S5 m
NO. From Provo, Grand juno
N ton and the east ::.---:-..---. .I2.s5 pm.
NO From Provo, Grand juno
D- ton and the east,--.-,....-..... .IO.50 pm
NO S-From Provo, Bingham.
eureka, MarySvale, Manti aE5
intermediate points -.-..-...-..-. SEQ pm
No 6-FrOm Ogden and the west $40 a m
NO From Ogden and the west 3:V5 pm.
No 4-E'rom Ogden and the west $40 pm.
No. From Eureka, Payson.
Heber. Prove and intermediate
points >. --.......-..-,.......-...- an.
No 1el-From Park City - 5;15 Pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office, 100 West Second south,
Postoffice Corner Phone 201-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-10
The nAYoR AND THE CHIEF.

A MORNING CONTEMPORARY finds
"A in the recent friction between
Mayor Thompson and Chief of Police
Paul an argument in favor of pass
ing the bill now pending before the
legislature which vests supreme aH-
thority in the matter of appointments
and removals in the mayor. AS the
public is aware. both Chief Pau, and
the mayor are claiming credit for clos
Ing the gambling houses. Either or
both may have the credit. so far as
the people are concerned. for that is
mere incident
The public is interested. however. in
some Inconsistencies in Mayor Thomp
sons stories. and the mayor is backed
up, to a certain extent, by the chief.
The executive says that he has always
been in favor OF suppressing gambling;
that he has repeatedly given the chief
orders to this effect, but that his orders
have not been obeyed. Chief Paul de-
clares that he has received the orders
but that he has not obeyed them. The
statement is made that this has been
going on for many months.
Now isn't it just a trifle singular that
Mayor Thompson has never mentioned
the matter before? If he was in
earnest IN his desire to close the gam
bling houses he must have known that
the chief was failing to obey his orders.
Knowing this, why did not the mayor
ut once relieve Chief Paul from duty, at
the same time stating his reasons
therefor II may be said that the
mayor didn't have the authority TO re-
move the chief. and this is true. to
certain extent
But suppose he had sent a message
to the council in about these words:
Gentlemen: l respectfully. report
that 1 have this day discharged Chief
of Police Samuel Paul. and ask your
consent thereto. l take this step be-
cause Chief Paul has refused to obey
orders directing him TO close the gam
bling houses which are running in
open and notorious violation of the
law"
Does anyone doubt that the council
would have cbeerfully endorsed the ac-
srOf the CSscS2 Indeed, the mem
Of Nat body MOULD have. ever
-Ia7rffTgfS damned thefnS-1zIes politically
If they hadn't taken the ap indicated.
Therefore Mayor Thompson has no
right to come in at this time with a
plea that he cannot contdol the chief
of police. The whole budiness looks
like a play to aid the passage of the
one man-power bill.
The legislature must notE permit itself
to be deceived. The existing statute is
not without its faults but it is far
better than the one proposed Salt
Lake cannot afford to turn its munich
pal departments into political ma
chimes for any man or any party.