davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-13
kOkoMo NEWS.

Mr.. II Il. Holland put up hny On DR.,
Smiths "laim last week.
There was n hard hail storm south af
the river which destroyed 100 acres Of
cane for y. g. Cope. lee enough came
down Willow Creek Ia make drifts
three feet deep in the river. The boys
managed to save enough ice to make
ice cream for the pic supper Saturday
evening.
The pie supper at Mr.. Copcs was
grand success. There was large
crowd of yoyng folks gathered there
and no pains were spared tn make all
enjoy themsclyc. Henry Garrett ns
auctionrcr, proved his ability for that
position 10y obtaining good price for
cycay pie, But imagine the dissapoint-
mcnt Of some Of the boys when they
found "liclp Yourself" written, on II
slip Of paper or pic with no girls
name! lee cream was served, n num-
Der Of games played and several good
songs and recitations were rendered
which everyone seemed To enjoy.
Miss Ethel Holland spent last Sum
day with Miss Edna shore She visit
ed Sunday School ut kokomo. Come
again Miss Ethel.
The people of this ncighborhood
greatly appreciated the talk given by
Mr.. Anderson last Sunday and hope he
will come ngair.
After Sunday School the boys nd journ
NJ the base ball grounds ahd spend the
remainder ~ the day prncticing. They
intend some day to wax 1t to the Bca-
yer nine.
The TT boys have Just completed n
li-c large reservoir ON the Flats north
Of sharps Creek. Earl Shore Is again
riding TT horses
Mr.. T.. h. Holland will brand calves
tsmorrow
Little George Fulk.rson was quite
sick last week. DR.. Nichols was cslled
to attend him, Am glad tn say he IL
much improved at this writing.
Go To G. Tracy Agt. for Nc Farland
Carriage 90, Fer your Bugpies, snd
v.hi.lps, he has just received Cur
load direct FROM Factory ut Conn,r .
willie. lad. VII warranted by the facloiy
which, Tracy edaraiten's TO purchaser,
Wy bhy from s,ld;llehcn or catalogue
houses aud pay local rates and irirgh,s,
when yom can buy from first hands di-
rect from ,hs factory and "biain cA'
load ra,es sllroVnd aud yuu know 70"
s,s dealing with thu msnn'ar'ory D.
ysss, Tracy viii give you IN hone''
deal. AIyvsrlsnd vrkiclrs ara ,hr bert
lime sud sss 'h.'n Wight bers ., Ees'-
e. 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-13
Go. Supt.

Aug. 4. iooJ.
Notice IL hcr'ty given that the follow Ing
nsmsd settler hun n cd notice of his im-n lon
to make final prnof,n support OF His claim
sn'i TINT said proof viii lie u aie before g.. =.
Kelly. clerk oftnc !lsirict court az In bir al
.a"nre bc orc John W. Savage. his dccuiy, at
Beaver. %. r.. nn Aux 80. igoJ, via;
Aramln Il. Sexton Of Heavier u. r. fo' tho
~ 'w'I Sec. lo& nj nwa sec. IS, rps y
Rang % eCA'.
u" nam q the following witnesses io Prov ,
his continuous residence uron mi cuIiivn.
tion of said lRni, Via;
James Thompson, ! q. Judd, Al Rodlick.
Charles VII hi. OF Beaver. -. r.
fD iifALy, Register.
FPS - Lro ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-13
Land Office at " ooI ward, o 7.

June G. 1903.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has flcd notice ofher inten-
lion 10 make final proof in support Of her
claim AMI that said proof will be made be.
fore the Reg stcr and Receiver of the 4. y.
Land Office, At Woodward. %. r.. ON Sept.
.. i'o1, viz;
Caroline Town scnd. Gaic.sO. T.. IA No.
'ioo' ihewJi mex eh nwK. Sccsi. 7 9 ".
X ~ ELM.
Size names thc following Witnesses 10 prove
h,r con'inuons residence upon aud cuiiiva-
tion &c Id nj VI:
las ". IIewi rs. Rodoiphus u. g s.aic. Ben.
Jnin.n y. Mcph rson. Ida b. Hewins, Gate. q.
r.
+. d. HrALy. Register
rP e Up 80 9
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-13
COY rEsl NOTICE.


unitrd states Land Office. Woodward. ~. r
Judy. ~, ,goJ.
A sun, lent conicst affidavit having been
nlcS In this oln's by Jess. Nigh, cor.
tcsian'. against homestead entry M. 77u,
mA,i. May . iyoi. hr seH. See. :, Tp. ~,
Range 2s y. hy John T.. Remedy. contcsice,
IN which II II alleged that sud John K,ne y
hns wholly abandoned snid trnct @finnh for
~ period of more than months since m king
snid en- ry aud next prior 70 the date herein; /;
he having fd 81 90 Establish and maintain ~
b ma nlc reside, C. thereon or make any PER
nanent Inn rovcuients upon said tract with
~ the .t,,uior, pcriodsb months. required 10y
l'wi thai said q 'is,iis have not baen cured
TINT said tr ct is nj settled upon aud culii-
waited b" sal pnrty 10 required by law; TINT
s'id -ntr, h,an IL attempt ny TO acquire title
To said tract bv ipasinn ocrasiannl visits there.
Ia while he II -, he amr time maintaining q
b ~. nd. rcsidenr. here; Tint. his said
nj .red bseti' = irDm the suid land wits nOl
due 10 his employment in amy cnpnciiy In the
army. navy or marine 81 rps Of the United
States In time Of wnr. ana this the said cen
testint ~ ready Ia prove st such time and
place a. may he nnined hy the Register and
Rec.iver for aherrina in said case said parties
are h. reby no,if 4 =" appear. respond and Of
fer cvidei,sv touci Ing said . legation st III
o'cIock u, ~. on oct, Is, iDoJ, before the
Register AVID lt-ceiver Al she rnitt & Stau q
Land once IN Woodward o. r.
rhe said g Mt sisnt hi5ing In propcf am.
dnvt hled iuy' Il. 1904. st tf h incts
" hich snow thai All, . due diligence persons
service of this NOTE On n's bc made. u II
hereby ORDER aud directed ihut sno,, notice
be given By due aod pr,per publication.
v. H. wiCoiHs, Receiver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-13
Land Cnicr At Woodward. % r.

Aug. 1901
Notice In hereby pivcn that the following
named settler ~ hlcd n'tire OF his intcn.
ton 10 make fnnl pr.of IN support at his
claim aud TINT said proh will he made before
u. J.. Kelly, 81 rk Of III district count OF Brnv.
'r county, %. T.. 'rln his ni's' nee be'orr J HI
W. Savage, his deputy At Beuvrro. e.. on sep,
~ igoI viE
Calvin L. Petty or Custer, q. T. hr lots ga
4 scH nwk sctsTwp2 ~ 4 swA swI Scc
81 r"p.SN. Il. - E,'M.
Ne names the following witnesses t, prove
his continuous residence upon aud culti a.
iion of said land. viz
Charles wells, Gcoryr whitaker. Norvai Enr
of Custer. y. T.. Frshk Madison. u. aver, u.
r.
Y. ID. HEALv. Register.
FPS - LPo ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-13

bHhh 'iiht ~ ""iNhTu, W. IL,
July 70. ~ o.
Notice IN hereby givcr that the following
named settler has alra notice of his In
icniion to make hnri pro lin sup ort ni his
claim, and that said proof win BE- mad" be-.
Tore FL Kelly. Clcik "r the District Court. NJ
beaver County. %, T.. or Ia his absence hcf rr
his deputy. nj Beaver. q. /. On sept ~ iyo3.
VIZ:
Andrew }. MrKew ~ Reavsr. q. T.. IA No
's'o tr ~" CO nta& ~ s,is sec. II tn. n
Il. az ECM.
lie names the following with, secs 10 prov.
his c"n'inn"us residence upon nnd cuitivu,
ton of sad Land. viz;
Carson wright. Jos ph Trindlc OF lloyd md
Milton Todd. Eda ard Iii'b. O, Beaver. %. 7,
y. H. IIEA1Y. Rcg,stcr.
FPS ~ Ip 9 "
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-13
CONTEST NOTICE.
D,J,nrtmt nj oi tho interior.
BIhd Office at Wood wand, q. !.

is'bu 'Hl'e Nv "otuWhu, " U.
July 20, 1900
sum- nj contest 1fr dsvit having been
nl,Tl In this office by snllie r. df,rl.
mt stnnt. against ne No. o7S. made OF.
~. i!ci. Tor the sea. See 2. T2 N, RS ECM 10y
Dan ~ Hayes con csTcc. In witch IL H.
alleged that said Da"ici Hayes has wholly
abandoned said tract ~ lnrd for the period o.,
more iLnn months since max ny said entry
and next prior Ia the date of the initiutIo lon ~
this con ost; he having failed In any manner
To impovcd the said tract or to establish ~.
id' nee thereon within the stat unry period tsix
mon'bsD ~ prescribtd Dy law that he never
established residence on said tract, that said
defaults have not been ,red; that said niler Ell
absence from the said land WIS rot due his
cmploymtn NJ In tho Army, Navy or Marin.
Corps oftheU. \. In time Of war In any ~.
Iaciiy. said.Hariies are hereby notified 10 ~;
penr, Uspond and offer evidence touching
said allegation NJ 10 o'c ock a. IN. on s, pt. Is
1898. before ilt itcgisicr and Re. civer nj the
U. =. Land Office IN Woodward. wood.nr Co.
OF.
The said contestant having. in u proper nj
davlt flied Jul" - iolj. set forth in,ts wni, b
Stow that after auc diligence personal srr.
vice Of this notice can not bc made. II is ncrr.
10y ordered and dr'-'icd that such notice be
given by due aud proper qualifications
FD Il.ALY. Register.
m, "a ~ u A.,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-13
Contest Sotfcc.
DEPARTMENT. or TiitINTERioR.
NJ = i.,d nu,,., Woodward. d. r.

l..,
t""N ,,
DEfAki MrNi w "".
o'S' Ian" o"''''
snniri'h, eo",'s|
hlsd in this once n' nn" ' n.y." NV
tcs'nht "g"ihS' ~ 80 -, ~,
made June "a 'p''' wv
ton a. va o' s'~ 81. a.. ,. ..
ro"hsh'f , N. RaIfsc 20 /.
washburn Ccntc>trc. In ut'ch u II alleged
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-13
rci ritory OF oklahoma. 4
Beaver conriy.

Territory OF okirhona.
Beaver conr&y.
In the W ,hsie Court.
Estate Of Melissa feis.. Deceased.
" here ~. The re'iiion ~ Frank In BSiiard
was his day nisd :, ihis csuit praying .'iai
letters of Adpinis r,t'On be Issue 10 him on
said essat', asd that said drsedeut died inics-
tnts on he lat duy ~ ne. l19, In said 'coun.
". ~ which county said iv,iuonsr " = :ssi.
lent.
tits thsrrf're rdeied that said ptItlon 10
he. I'd beI"sr this couv'. In Beaver, said cnnn-
". ~ the iSih dss OF Ana 'st. 'yos nj " O'Clock
4. sys,
wlincss my hand mad oaseisl seal this 18th
day of1'lyiys
lsssij u. n, kssese,
Probls Judge.
Spi ~ flge " M
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bsughi
Bear. tn. .ZANV
Signature Of CEa(NN[Z<E
CONTEST EOiCE.
Department of the Interior,
L. =. Land Ofice. Wn. .dwnrJ. n Z

Us. Land Once, woodward. o.. r.
June p, 'fo1.
4 ssnicient conicjt anidavn having been
nled ln this olics by George D. Eishop.
contestant. against nE No. rs1s1. made Aug
~. iga. for the pwA. Section n. TIP North
Range ss. T.. by shsdracb Bur len lontestcc
In which u Is alleged that said shadrsch
pcrisn has wholly abandoned said tract for
period of mare thrn o months since making
.isid entry and Den, rrisr to the dale Of tho
Utilization Of this contests hat be ,bas fri ed
10 establish rcsi'ssnce upon said infd or e.ide
thereon or cuiiisniss i'd tract ss required by
law that said defaults b. We never been cur, Il;
that said alleged abscpee from the said land
was not due to his employment In my eapac-
IT, In the, Army. Navy or Marine sorps ofths
u. =. In fine of war.
said parties arc hereby Botifrd To appear re-
spond and offeI evidence touching sad sIlega.
tioBs At 20 0o,ock n IN on Sept. o. iyol, be-
fore the Register and Ree.iver of fhc United
States land office la woodward. Woodward
Co.. %. r.
The said contestant having IN q proper afl-
davit filed Juns. iDoJ. set forth farts which
show that after due diiigencs personal scr.
vice al this notice can not lie mad. u Is horel,v
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
u. s. wreGISr aeceiver,
fP 1-yo LPe ,. r.. B.s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHN.
First International Congress Opens
Mt Berlin.

First International Congress Opens
Mt Berlin.
BERLIN, Aug. 6s~The first interna.
tonal congress of wireless telegraphy,
convened by the Imperial post Office,
has opened here. Forty-four delegates
attended, representing Germany, Rus
STA, France, Italy, Austria Hungary,
Spain and the United States. The
Americans present were General A. w.
Greedy, Captain B. M. Barber, who was
attached to the United States embassy
in Paris for eighteen months, repre-
senting the governments interests,
studying developments in wireless te-
legraphy and buying apparatus, and J.
J. Warbury rof the department of COM
MERGE.
The congress was called upon Ger
many's invitation, which was issued a
year ago with the avowed purpose of
agreeing on international regulations
to control the operation of wireless te-
legraphy systems and prevent any one
system getting a monopoly and render
ing the employment OF other systems
impossible. The present congress does
not contemplate adopting any binding
agreements between the powers, but is
merely preliminary discussion with a
view to clearing up the situation for
future action. It will perhaps be fol-
lowed later by q congress clothed with
treaty making functions.
At the first session Undersecretary
for Posts Herr Sydow presided, and
Herr Kraetke, imperial minister Of
posts, greeted the delegates Ia behalf
of the German government Herr Sy-
dow at the close Of the session moved
that the proceedings be kept secret at
present which proposal was unani-
mously adopted Hence It was fmpos-
sible TO get the delegates to tell what
had been done. 1t is assumed that the
congress will continue for week or
ten days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
The DAILY STATEMENT.
Says Some of the Strikers are Urged by
Company to Go to Work.

says Some Of the Strikers are Urged by
Company to Go to Work.
The strikers executive committee is
sued the following statement this a
ternoon:
There is nothing new in the strike
situation to-day, this being the goth
day of our struggle for fair play and
Justice. Our men are answering roll
call with the same regularity and earn
estness they did at the commencement
Of the fight.
"We are daily beseiged with inquiries
relative to this proposition and that,
and have only to say that we know
nothing of any such propositions.
However, when they win be ready, If
such be the case, we presume we
would know something about what is
being done.
s'We also know that several of our
men have been approached by the COM
pany and offered all sorts of induce
ments to return to work. The same
game Is being tried here that was tried
elsewhere. and so far has proved IN
successful. After fighting an honora-
kle fight for so tong we do not think
any man or number of men want to
EARN the everlasting condemnation of
The thousands of union men. and the
great bulk of the citizens of our city,
by taking any step that would not be
honorable to bring about peace and
harmony once more amongst the COM
pany and it's old employees. We know
he company want them. We also know
they are tired Of the bunch they now
have here. and we know that there Is
general dissatisfaction all around
Then IS this state of things to be reme-
lied by our men sacrificing themselves
iust now to satisfy the company?
While we are anxious that the present
unpieasantness and Inconvenience
should be brought TO an end, we cannot
be expected to step down and out url-
conditfonally. This we will never do,
and while the company are trying to
work in that direction, It might be well
to say that 1t Is so much valuable time
wasted. We should like to see this
controversy settled with honor to both
sides. and victory for none, and until
such happy medium is reached the
struggle win go on with renewed vfgor.
"Bye and bye we may have some
thing to say concerning all who have
taken an active part IN trying to bring
about the defeat Of our men,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
MOTHER JoNESs LETTER.
Leader of the Textile Strike Workers
Makes a Statement.

Leader of the Textile Strike Workers
Makes Statement
New York, Aug 6.--Mother Jones'
who recently marched to this clty
from philadelphia with small num-
Der of striking textile workers and WIS.,
ited Oyster Bay with the object OF
seeing President Roosevelt, has given
out the following letter received In
that connection from Secretary
Barnes:
.tI beg TO acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of the Goth ult, and state
that dt has been brought Ito the presi"
dents attention.
'eThe president, as was shown by his
action while governor of New York,
has the heartiest sympathy with every
effort to prevent child labor in factor
les and on t1ais matter no argument
need be addressed him, as his posi-
ton has been announced again and
again.
sUnder the constitution it is not at
present seen how congress has power
to- act In such matter. Tt would
seem that the states alone at present
SO the power TO deal with the sSb-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
white Cans KAN and rnjure.

LHwTSBURG, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Ona
negro has been killed and another fa~
tally wounded by a band of White Cap
pers. There were about D SCORE in the
mob which made its appearance at the
home Of John Miflikin, T. NEGRO preach
err. Millikin He'd through abach door.
but was brought down by aevo1leys dya
ing almost tnsrantly. John. Hunter, "a
sonIn-law ottMilakin; was made to ac-
company thesmobg ON a. frsiitless search
for anotherlnsgxo and in an attempt to-
escape was fatally shot in the bach.
The wife of Mtlliktn, was strucks over
the head&with q gun andpainfuIly' IN
jured. No cause is assigned for the
killing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
TIMELY TOPICS

The Finnegan-P Phillips Co says to
tell everyone Of the bargains to be
found at the corner store. Suits at
greatly reduced prices.
Jones, Morgan g. 90 have a nice line
OF goods for boys. and the price has
been cut right and left.
The Curran Dry Goods Co calls par
ticular attention to-day to it's list of
bargain day bargains. Something in
the list you want surely.
John J. Sheehan has another chapter
Of ''Whens" In his ad to-day.
J. LAtt1ejohn g. 90 offer some of the
best bargains to be found in town.
Look at their list of prices in another
column.
Grieve, Bisset s. Holland have three
extra good bargains. Ut will pay Those
I'm want Of the best goods to watch
their ad. ...
ID. J. Finn, the Exchange place shoe
dealer, sells the celebrated John Mitch
ell shoe. The price is $3.50.
The Wlhite-Simmons Co sells the
Perfect -four and the price is $685. per
barrel.
The Platt Mill Co has the best feed
for horses and cattle, also a good Con
cord wagon for sale.
Harding, at "a South Main street,
has d good line of window shades that
he is selling below cost
Reid s. Hughes offer some fine spe
calls In. the housefurnishing depart
ment tonight and tomorrow.
J. b. Mullings e. Son say they have
just what you want to-day in q rain
coat orsan umbrella,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
FoRAER SELECTMAN DORIAN
Ialks out In Meeting About Board Of
Public works Remarks.


Superintendent Doran of the board
Of charities, ~who served on the old
board of selec6men, takes exception 10
Hone OF the remarks made at the meet
ing Of the board OF public works yes
kerday regarding their dealings with
State Highway Commissioner MacDon-
aid In the disposition Of the good road
funds.
ST have nothing to say" said Mr. Do
ran. cas- to where the money now on
hand ought to DE spent, but in view OF
the criticisms aimed at the selectmen
On this connection perhaps may be
excused for stating that so much of
the good roads appropriation as was
expended In Waterbury during my
time In the office went where the Sc
iectmen believed it would be of most
benefit to the people OF this town. /
might also add that the selectmen new
er experienced any trouble in agreeing
with Mr. Macdonald as to where the
nNney should be spent. He always
called upon the board. went over the
Different places mentioned with them,
end then the seiectmen and the high
way commissioner decided what was
best 10 do. If what the commissions
ers are quoted as saying be true, this
as more courtesy than the highway
commissioner ever accorded to them,
30 that viewed from the road it would
seem that Mr. Macdonald found the
board OF public works nurch easier
mark than the old board OF selectmen.
They claim that the state road appro-
Wriatton should be used where 1T Is
Lea no. hNHy
road and after admitting this they I'M
mediateiy vote to put 1t ON the Middle
bury road, ana give as a reason for 80
doing that Mr. MacD Maid is bound
that 1t shall go there or the city will
have to get along without any OF the
state road funds. Perhaps the action
taken by the board Of public works
was ell right, mind you I'm not find
ing fau1t about 1t. but after failing to
eohvince the highway commissioner
that the money should be expended
where they thought best it does not
look well for them to- cast reflections
upon public officials who succeeded In
winning Mr. Macdonald to their way
Cd thinking. The highway commits
sioner says that In the past he has
yielded to the local authorities and
now wants the authorities to give him
hts way. This looks reasonable
enough, but there is nothing In It to
tvarTant the 1mputation that the old
board Of selectmen was weaIzIing in
tine hands OF Mr. Macdonald or any
body else. It certainly comes with
bad taste from a board that can get
no concessions from a man who adj
units that when he was dealing with
the selectmen ne gave them their own
way. It is an easy thing to say that
a board can be worked but 1t Is an
other matter to furnish the proof. So
tar as know every dollar of the state
road money which the selectmen had
anything to do with was laid out
where the board wanted it to go and
they never had any snarls with the
commissioner over IT."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
GIRLS MUST GIVE OWN NAMES.
Otherwise They Can't Get Letter at
New Haven Postoh1ce.

New Haven, Aug 5-Postmaster
yames A. Howarth yesterday after
noon issued an order to the clerks at
tne general delivery window that they
must hereafter refuse to give out mail
70 persons who are known to be receiv-
ing 1t Under fictitious names.
: Hov2arth says that many young girls
get mail through the general delivery
window from men who would not be
allowed to call upon them. The post
master has been keeping a record Of
the names Of these young women and
they 1nut either give their right names
In the future or their letters will go to
the dead letter Office In Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
Bride Died TO Ala Husband.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Aug. o.
Mrs. Matilda Scott ofaKingston is dead
here at the home OF her sister, Mrs,
Henry Dakiener. Two weeks ago MES.
Scott attempted suicide at Kingston by
taking paris green. She was a. bride
Of four months. The bride L. said to
have told her sister that she made the
attempt on her life because she, thought
her husband, who had been r1nfortu-
nate In business venture, could better
stand the reverse if not burdened by
her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
LAWYERS BDFoRH BOARDS.
Practice Might Work Injury to the
City Eventually.

Regarding the attitude of the board
of safety toward lawyers in hearings
OF complaints against policemen before
that body, q number of the fraternity
have expressed their opinion. They
are unanimous In saying that at any
such hearing either party to 1t could
take the matter to the superior court
and that court would unquestionaoly
decide against the board. No one, they
said, can be prevented from getting
proper hearing, or having a legal rep
resentative present his case, no matter
how the board may feel about it. And
even though the board may decide that
charges brought against a policeman
are ridiculous. and may 60 so far as to
dismiss the charges without a hearing
Tho one bringing them can take the
matter to the superior court.
As long as the Garter or the ord1-
nances leave the policeman or any other
municipal officer unprotected IN the
manner complained of by the board, OF
some members of it. hearings must oe
conducted as the rule is laid down LOT
them.
One very strong argument against
the board paying the expenses or an
officer who may be acquitted OF charges
ia that such a plan would provoke IN
stead Of suppress the bringing OF com
plants, for under sucn q rule a pan
could easily be arranged by which the
city could be made to pay money 10
lawyers in any amount and at every
meeting. Tt would be an easy matter
for q friend of any lawyer to enter
charges against a policeman, knowing
that i'm the end the city would have to
pay the policeman's attorney, ana ne
could divide the spells with his an
tagonist In the case. The city, under
such a rule, would be constantly at the
mercy of hungry attorneys
The lawyers say that the means pro-
posed to keep them out of cases that
NAV come before the board of safety
would in fact result only IN opening
the door wider to them and keeping
them before the board longer than they
would be under the present conditions.