davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-09
MURRAY ACCIDENT.
WELL KNOWN MAN FALLS ON A
PITCHFORR.

Murray, KY. Sept. Or. 7. Lang
ston, who is baling hay for shipment,
met with a very serious accident.
While on a load of hay he slipped to
the ground and in his descent fell upon
a pitchfork and thrust one Of the
prongs through his breast Just above
the heart, into his lungs. While he
10 painfully and seriously injured. il
pneumonia does not set in, no bad re-
suits are anticipated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-09

The government will seek a fsvora-
,ble decision by the Supreme Cou't on
the question Of the liability of corpo-
rations to furnish statistics to the GEN.
SIS bursau under the antitrust law.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-09
ST, LOUIS DIVISION.

~hxcspl SUNDAY Iaunday onl,.
Tt aims ioi, Io7, lo3 al d Iot carry seepers t.
and from New Orleanes Memphis, Louisville
and Cincinnati. Trains So, and s42 carry
sleeper. TO aud from ST Louis
For further information, reservations, tick
cts, etc. call or address j. T. Donovan
agent. Paducah. KY, W. Ii. Mustan, ticket
Union Depot, Padueah, KY {. {. McCarty, ID
p A.. st. Louis; John A. Scott. A. O. Il. A.
Mem phis: A. VI. Hanson. g. u. A.. Chicago, Ill
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-09
.Uo.Nuo nLo NESS.

..OSl4N 80 a -. NESS.
Young man, young lady, qualify
yourself for business by attending the
S"''h Business College o highly en-
dorsed by the business houses OF Padu-
cab. Open both day and night on and
ss,er sept, IA h. A. ress John ID.
NTH, Jr., No. 40S North Third
rect. Telephone No. 80.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-09
ON THE ROAD OF HLL-NEALTM

The beauties the blue sky the bright the singing the
birds the cheeuness of everything bring to the
whose stomach and doing their work
The whole world against whose body and brain
of poOnS which indicated by BounesS Dizziness Headache
Constipation Indigestion Sour Stomach Pains Back Side Stiff
Swollen Joints Coated Tongue Muddy Skin Bad Taste Mouth
You need not despair Take and fresh the
to perfect health by using today
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
MONEY IS FOR TIE ORPHANS
louisville Man Leaves Almost Entire
Fortune to a Home.
PROVIDES FOR his OWN FUNERAL
Asks that Body BE Taken by Special
Train to Cincinnati and une
Cars be Wen stOcked
for His Friends.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 22.-The will OF
the late Captain W. F. Norton. Louisville's
ecentrlc capitalist and landed proprietor
who died recently at Coronado Beach, Cal,
was filed for probate today.
The estate Is c-onservatively valued at
81. 600. Bequests to friends here amount
to 81 900 and the residue, which will proba-
bly, be SsOO.O0O. is left to the Baptist Or
phans' home at Louisville. Captain Nor
ton was not a member OF any church.
DR.. Joseph A. Sweeney, who attended
Captain Norton. is left $4,000, the family
servants are remembered In sums ranging
from $1,000 to 5000 and the Coronado Beach
property, and 5000 is left TO Douglas W.
Robinson OF Indiana, "a friend" The ex-
ecutors would place no definite value upon
the estate. as Captain Norton owned prop
erty In several states in addition to his
Kentucky interests.
The will. which is characteristic OF Cap
tain Norton. opens with quotations OF life
and death by Shakespeare, Byron and
Pryor, and It's second clause provides fol-
his funeral In the following words:
Provided, that no services OF a religious
character be held at his funeralt that 9
sDecfal train OF Pullmans be chartered
10 take his remains from Louisville, where
Cincinnati; that the Bullets OF the cars b.
we'll stocked with good things 70 eat anC
drink, IN order that his friends DO not thirs
being cremated at Cincinnati. an orchestr'
render a program OF popular ana seleo
music.
TIL program is attached to the will an'
Il is stipulated hat when an intermissiol
IL reached the friends ask the orchestra I
join them IN drinking my bon voyage
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
BOILER PLATE MILLS BURN
Loss is Estimated at Tully Two Hundret
Thcu,and DollarL
MANY MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
Forest Fires i'm h Adfrondacks En-
danger the Lives and Property
of People I'm Numerous
Mountain villages.

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 22.-The original
boiler plate mills OF the Central Steel Plate
company were destroyed by fire early to-
day, entailing a loss of 100000 and throw
Ing a large number OF men out OF Work.
The loss IL fully covered by insurance.
The fire started in one OF the nine-inch
mills and spread with great rapidly, the
timbers and grease-soaked material about
the structures burning so fast that the men
had barely given the alarm before the roof
of the mill was in flames from end to end
The two mills had recently been rebuilt
and were among the most up-to-date In
boiler and other plate making Of any In this
part of the country, Not long ago the ma
chinery was practically renewed and new
boilers of large capacity added and cleo
trical apparatus put In.
The machinery is ruined and the struc-
ture wrecked
ST. PAUL. MINI. May 22.-The Water
house engine works have been destroyed by
fire. Loss $40, 900, partly covered by insur-
ance. The cause of the fire is not known.
II is claimed that there were two explosions
and a few moments later the flames spread
through the entire length Of the machine
shops. The Waterman attempted to put
out the fire, but was severely burned before
he could escape.
NEW YORK. May PA building In
Brooklyn occupied by Frank Jenner & Co.
manufacturers of hre proof flooring, ane
eight other buildings. chiefly apartment
houses, were destroyed by FIRE. The loss
is SEQ, 900.
SARATOGA, N. Y. May 22-Reports from
North Greek, Gore Mountain, Garnet, Silver
Bay, Stony Greek. Thurman and places ir
the lower Adirondack say that forest nrei
are again raging and in several places are
beyond control.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
COTTON MARKET is NERVOUS
Liverpool Quotations open Higher
but New York is Some
Lower.

NEW YORK, May 22.-At the start today
cotton prices at Liverpool were not far
from expectations. They shot up and at
10 o'clock were s to 25 points higher thar
yesterday.
Later the market became weaker and
declines were noted. but at the time OF
the local opening they were stil about s
points higher.
Last night many of the local traders were
disposed to look for a continued decline
and at the opening here the volume of
covering was enormous, while fresh buying
orders came pouring in on the cable news.
Prices opened on the New York exchange
at an advance OF 0 to 20. with July selling
from 1875 to 1887 on the call.
The dvanc at Liverpool was attributed
by many to buying orders from this side
and those who were yesterday proclaiming
the collapse OF the bull movement again
professed their confidence in the bun lead
er's ability 10 control the market.
After the initial rush of buying the bears
attacked the market vigorously and being
favored by the continued heavy movement.
with favorable crop weather and the break
abroad. were successful In causing q loss
from the best OF about 10 points on the
active months. Then speculation became
less active. although fluctuations were fire.
quent and nervous.
The suspension OF F. NJ. Tucker & Co. OF
Boston was oniciaIly announced on the ex'
change today. but had little or no erecI
on the sentiment. as the arm in question Il
believed to have only been slightly inter
ested in cotton.
During the entire forenoon the marke
was very irregular. AS compared with las
night the market was net 16qls points OF
the old and 6ds points higher on the new
crop positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
DOLLAR WORTH FIFTY CENTS
Soon to Have n Fixed
Value.

Ell PAso. Tex, May 22.-It is certain
that Mexico will soon have a dollar fixed
at a -nonhuctuating value of so cents.
This news comes TO Ell Paso from oficia'
sources. IL IL said that Mexico's ananciers
win never permit silver to be secondary
in the republic. They will allow it to be
the coin OF the realm, however, only at q
nxed ratio.
Within six months Enrique Creel. who
in conjunction with Secretary OF Finane'
LimAntour, controls the finances OF Mexico
Is expected to bring this about.
Silver is being boarded In Mexico today
as was gold in the days of the gold stand
ard. AS a result OF the assurance OF Z
stable currency in Mexico much foreign
capital is being invested there and NOR,
viii be placed within the next few months
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
TRACES OF PREHISTORIC MAN
Found in Caves of shasta County,
California, by Scien-
lists.

BERKELEY, Cal, May. 1.-The paleon-
t~ologists Of the University of California,
sent to delve into the Potter caves in
Shasta county, ave met with very great
success in their researches.
The first report from the exploration has
just reached the university. 1t shows tina
the caves are a rich field for Investigation,
for in the brief time the party has been
there many valuable specimens of bones
OF extinct animals have been unearthed.
Altogether 1000 specimens were unearthed,
most Of them in a good state of preserva-
ton. Seventeen Of the species of animals
found are of the extinct kind.
The most interesting discoveries were
traces of prehistoric men. They consist OF
q number of polished bone and stone nipple,
ments which might nave served early man.
kind as utensils or weapons.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
BONUS FOR OLD employees
ReminEton Typewriter Company De
cideS to Pay One Hundred
Dollars Per Year Extra. '

HARTFORD. Conn, May 22-The Rem
ington Typewriter company OF Illion, N.
T.. has announced its decision to give all
employees who have been with the company
for a period Of ten or more years a bonus
Of 500 a year. to be paid in installments
OF $50 every six months, on June / and at
Christmas time. This applies to all men
who have already completed the ten years
Of service and to others as fast as they
shall reach that point.
The plan is revocable by the company at
its will, and in the case OF the men, in
dividuslly, as 1t IL conditional upon faith
full and good work.
At the present time 27 men are qualified
for the bonus.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
NEW CODE SUPERCEDES OLD
Supreme COurt of Ohio Hands
Down Decision in Test
Case.

COLUMBUS, o., May 2z.-The supreme
court today handed down a decision that
the Longworth law is the only authority
under which boards OF review or equaliza-
ton can be created,
The decision was rendered in the test case
against the city council Of Dayton, brought
TO test the old act for creation OF city
boards of review.
The decision is based on the ground that
the new Ohio code has superseded the old
act. This takes from councils all power
OF appointments except as to It's own SUI
b~ordinates. The State Board OF Apprais-
ers and Assessors will make the appoint
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23

NEW YORK, May 22.-President Gillette
OF the Denver a. Southwestern Railroad
company today authorized the denial OF
the report that the Denver & Southwestern
road Is 10 be absorbed by the Colorado
Springs & Cripple Creek road, He said
tina no negotiations 10 that end were under
way. Mr., Gillette also said that the inter-
est payment on the 5 per cent bonds 0S,50O,-
00O) OF the Denver a Sduthwestern, due
Juns l. viii promptly be met
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
GuIItr of MaIfeasanee.

Frank Bishop n Fred p. Watts. member
OF the old Board OF County Commissioners
OF Arapahoe county, were found guilty o.
the district court today. Their alleged mis-
conduct consisted in allowing excessive
hills for printing and supplies. Sentence
was suspended FOR ten lays.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
Fear the ReIiance,

LAMLAsH. Island OF Arran. Scotland.
May 2a-The leading Clyde yachtsmen who
what staggered by the cabled reports OF
Relianee's hne performances against Colum-
bia yesterday. They expressed the opinion
that the new boat IL a more formidable
antagonist thar previous reports Indicated
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23

OMAHA DRUGGISTS.
John Hoist. 27oz Cunning.
Howell DRUG Co.. 2o7 N. 18th.
Samuel Z. Howell. 1894 L~savenWorh.
A. l.. Hun. 1873 Lake.
J. NJ. johnson, 702 n. 18th.
Kuhn 4 Co, Et 8. 18th
s. g. Lanyon, 1870 Farnam-
c. r. Lsthrop, 1924 n. Gath.
d. c. Mcneil. 1858 N. 18th.
p. L. Mares, 1855 s. goth.
]. H.. Merchant. 8. w. Cor. 18th & Howard
Adolph Merritt. 1883 n. Goth.
W. ~. Millen, COL 8. 18th.
M~yers-Diilou Drug Co., 1525 Farnam-
@. II. Myers, sezS Farnam.
{. II. Olson, 2ei6 Cunning
L. p. Peyton. atoi L~eavenvorh.
Bernard Robinson, S4 8. 18th.
Julius Roeder. aS02 Parker.
Saratoga Pharmacy, 4424 n. 2fth.
Aug. schaefer. 1881 Sherman Ave.
schaefers Cut Price Drug store, 524 ". 18th
j. n. Schmidt, 24O2 Cunning
J. W. selden. 5szS CuminE.
Sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co. 11 8. 18th
J. J. Solomon, 1887 Viuton.
Peter strsusbaugh. 1922 vinton.
Jos. Tuchek, 2E3 s. 18th.
r. ". Walton. 1902 n. aith.
Hugo WasseTnan. 100 8. 1Nh-
o. II. wirth. 1880 n. toth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
FREE HAIR AND SCALP FOOD.

To enable the Public TO Observe
its Absolute Purity and Learn of It's
Possibilities, and What II Has Done
for Others A LARGE TRIAL
SIZE BOTTLE will be sent FREE,
by mall, postpaid, to all that send
Name and Complete Address and
Ten cents In stamps or coIntO pay
for postage.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Wanted. a band Of fourteen 10 travel with
hTst-class show. Address Y IS. Bee once
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
These Druggists Sell Grant Tonic

COUNCIL BLUFFS DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE.
Harle, Haas Drus Co. 1885 Main st.
RETAIL.
J. B.. Atkins, $40 W. Broadway.
r. y Anderson, $50 W. Broadway.
Y. n. Annette. $50 Broadway.
o. n. Brown. 527 Main st.
P-pnscn DRUG Co., 106 Broadway.
camp Bros. sos Broadway.
CLARK & Elliott, Broadway & Main ST.
Geo. S. Davis. 200 Broadway.
J. C.. DeHaven, $50 W. Broadway.
Hansen q Wesner, 200 s. Main 81.
Jas. I. Henry, SIT Main St.
L. Masenberg. $50 W. Broadway.
r. n. Morgan, 72 W. Broadway.
Morgan a Dickey, 1872 Broadway.
s. p. whaley. 4ls W. Broadway.
Jno. w. sohott & Co.. si S. Main 81.
SOUTH OMAHA DRUGGISTS.
D.. s. Clark, 2i22 n.
Dillon Drug Co., 2402 n.
p. J. Grau. 1901 Q.
L. J. Hort, 2o14 Q.
w. p. Hufzky. 7O1 n. goth.
J. 4. Kubat. ITO N. Gath.
c. A. Meleher, 24oi N.
Howard Meyers. 2s01 n.
Q 81. Pharmacy, 2725 Q.
c. n. Scar, ts n. 2lth.
z. J. seykora, S. ". Cor. 2tth q L.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23

t indicates trace of Prsoipitatl9n;t sr
Local Forecast Onicial.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
ARE YOU IN TROUBLEl

Serious hair or scalp Trouble and are Alarmed
OF Worried because They have Used or Done the
Wrong Thing and Do Not Know What To Do, are
Recommended to Call on Us or Write our MEDi-
CAL AND SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. Conducted
by a Board OF Hair and Scalp Specialists.
The C%ranitonic Corporation are the Only manu-
taetSrers Of a hair and scalp PREPARATION in the
world that Maintain a Medical Department where
diseases OF the hair and scalp are Studied by
spec~ialists-regularly graduated and licensed Ply
sioians-who devote their entire time and Ener-
Sies to this important subject.
Please Write Us and Send by Mail a few hairs
pulled from the head. or a sample from the daily
combings. for microseopical examination. and our
Medical Board will Diagnose your case and
Give or Send you by mail a full Report, absolutely
free. once Hours . to 5. Consultation. Micro
seoPie Examination and Diagnosis ABSOLUTELY
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23

On the 18th inst. the State department
cabled United States Ministed Beaupre at
Bogota, an inquiry as TO the report that
President Marroquin had resigned. d
the answer came in the following terms;
"Bogota, May 2.-President has not re-
s,sned BEAUPRE."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
A

WHOLESALE.
=. =. Bruoe 4 Co.. toi-40s 9. 10th.
Richardson DRUG Co., s02-sOs Jackson.
RETAIL
W. c. Aibach. 1905 n. atth.
Beaton DRUG Co. 1901 Farnam.
MAJ Becht T20 s. 18th.
Bell Drug Co, 1915 Farnam-
Joa Bell. iiOe n. 18th.
9. A Bcranak. 1909 S. 18th.
J. c. Bishop. ISIS sherman Ave.
{. J. Canaan. 1909 N. 1tth.
{. r. Caughian. col Pierce.
Emil Cermak 1894 s. 18th.
=. b. Conte. z13s 8. 18th.
The Criusey Pharmacy, 242f n. 2ith.
p. n. Ehlers, 27oi Le~ayenworth.
z. n. Farnsley, Boston Store.
2. II. Farnsworth. 2ii5 Cunning
r. W. Fogs. i24 n. oath.
Foster a Arnold. 113 n. 18th
J. J. Freytas. 1919 n. 2Ah.
e. J. Price. it1f Dougiaa.
". y. Graham 223s Farnam.
@. A. 0reenough, 1894 8. 10Th.
@. A. Creenough 4 Co, i025 3. 10th.
Hahn's Pharmacy. 1907 Farnam+
W. A Hansen a Co, 242 Ames Ave.
q l. Hestwood q Co, 1901 s. 18th Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers and Cooler Saturday and
FATS n Warmer Sunday for
Nebraska.

WASHINGTON, May 22,-The forecast:
For Colorado and Wyoming-Fair and
warmer Saturday and Sunday.
For Nebraska ard Kansas-Showers and
cooler Saturday; fair and warmer Sunday.
For Illinois-Showers and cooler Satur-
increasing.
For Iowa and Missouri-showers and
cooler Saturday; Sunday lower in east,
fair in west portions,
For North and South DakotR-Showers
Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23

the immediate resumption of service on the
suspended rural free delivery mail route
at GalIatin. Tenn. The resignation of John
c. Allgood. the negro carrier who was In
Inundated and who refused to resume work,
has been accepted and the Civil Service
commission has e called on to certify
a carrier to hl his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
Postmaster General Restrained.

Justice Haener Of the district supreme
court today issued a temporary restraining
order requiring the postmaster general TO
continue to accord second-class mail privi-
leges to the New England railway publiea-
lions publishing further court proceedings.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23

REMEMBER IT
Makes Hair Grow
Prevents and Stops Hair Falling
Prevents and Cures Dandruff'
Prevents and Stops Badness
Prevents and Cures Itching and Scalp
Irritation
Is Free from Grease and Sediment
Non. Alcoholic
The Modern Hair Dressing
Absolutely Pure and QSo.GOod
For the Hair and Scalp
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23

service IL 20 BE Resumed.
Postmaster General Payne has ordered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09
MERIT LAW is UP
Action May Be Taken Thereon by
the Process of GaVeling
1t Through.
DIRECTORS PUT IN THEIR CASE
local Option Also a Matter for Con-
slderation This Week-Anti-
Loan Sharks Bill in Rough
Water.

Springfield, Ills, March 9.-The prin-
cipal matter to come up before the leg
islature this week is the consideration
of Governor Yates civil service bill,
which is q special order in the house
for tomorrow morning. 1t will be TAX
en- up Immediately after the reading of
the Journal. The prediction has been
made that the bill will be advanced to
third reading under the gavel and
passed the following day, but it is not
probable that this course will be pur-
SUED. There are number of amend
inentsto be proposed to the bill, and il
is; expected thatthese will be presented.
State Omcers Said to object
1t is stated that some of the state Of
ficials object to the passage of law
which will put all of their appointees
under the control of the state commits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09
A Secret Disease

contagious blood poison, or the Bad
Disease, has caused more misery and suf-
fering and ruined more lives than all
others combined. It not only wrecks the
hopes and aspirations of the one who
contracts it, but often the innocent are
made to share the humiliation and dis
grace of this most loathsome and hateful
form of blood poison. Children inherit
it from parents, and thousands of the
purest men and women have been con-
taninated and ruined simply through
handling the clothing of one infected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09
MORE ABOUT LOCAL OPTION
Opposition To Re Heard by the Commit
observation-disclosures Statement.

OPPOSASAOh 40 AACNE0 W ShO
observation-disclosures Statement.
Springfield, Ills, March .. - On
Wednesday the local option bill will
be taken up i'll committee and the
opponents of the measure will be
heard. Opposition to the county fea-
ture of the proposed law has arisen
in the house and this subject will be
threShed out before the committee. w.
IL. Anderson, secretary of the Anti
Saloon League. Saturday gave out the
following statement regarding the mat
ter
I'VE do not believe that the oppon-
ents of the local option bill have any
other purpose i'll asking for hear
ing next Wednesday, providing they
lave asked for it, than to delay action
On the bill, as l have in my posses
SON confidential circular issued by
the Manufacturers and Dealers club
for the brewers and bottlers' trade
urging action to defeat the bill, but
which says 1t is not considered adj
visable for YOU to go to Springfield
THE Anti-Saloon League will not
concede the county feature in order to
secure the passage of the rest of the
bill. Our constituency almost to a
man has declared for this bill. We
are not authorized to concede away
their rights. The delegates and rep
resentatives present at the hearing the
other day were officially authorized to
represent and speak for organizations
and constituencies comprising 100000
people, including about 100000 voters,
and at meeting before the hearing
they unanimously voted to insist upon
the retention of the county feature.
''Our state board has unanimously
decided to stand by this feature. We
want the legislature to pass the bill
as introduced, or turn it down. Of
course, it is within the power of this
legislature to amend il and pass it in
mutilated form, but ii will be done
against our protest. The campaign
thus far has disclosed that the cppO-
sition to the measure is based either
upon failure TO thoroughly understand
the provisions and operation of the
bill or else disregard for personal
or political reasons of fundamental
principles.
1.-The sole question irt issue is wheth-
er the bill is n fair application of the
principle that a majority of the voters
of any voting division have n right by
mandatory direct vote to prohibit the
sale of intoxicating liquors within their
territorial limits. We are ready to go
before the people on this point"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09
GOVERNOR MADE TOO POWERFUL
So the Directors Say. and Also That the
Constitution Is Violated.


The paper then goes on to say: In
asmuch as charges have been brought
against the governor for using his APP
pointments purely to advance his own
personal interests. if this charge is
true it can readily be seen what would
occur under Il commission so consti-
tuted. 1t would practically put under
his control all of the places now held
by appointment of the secretary of
state, auditor of public accounts, treas
urer, and superintendent of public in
struction, all of which could be used in
addition to the other forces at his COM
mand to assist Governor Yates in re-
nominating himself.
ut is urged that the bill is in viola
tionof section 24 of article > of the con-
Stitution of the state, which says that
an office is public position created by
the constitution or law, continuing dur
ing the pleasure of the appointing pow
err, or with fixed time. with success
sOr elected or appointed. Inasmuch as
all the positions covered by this are
offices within the meaning of the con-
stitution, then it is difficult to see how
by an act of the legislature you can
take away from the officers the power
to remove at pleasure as provided for
in the constitution, unless the appoint
| ing power for all the places is changed
to the civil service board, and in that
| event it would be giving to a civil
service board all the appointing power
and power of removal that now be-
| longs to all the state officers, and as
this board would probably be controlled
| by the person that appointed it, it fol-
lows, as the day follows night, that the
appointments would practically be at
| the dictation of the governor, even
though they were made from list of
persons who had taken the examina-
ton.
at is urged that 1t would cripple tho
efficiency of the service in the various
departments for the reason that it
practically takess away all poyer II
promotion exeeTR with thesc668n& Of
the board of civil service commission