davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
COLONEL HOLLAND IMPROVES.
Now Thought Salvation Army
Leader Will Recover.

Fort Madison. Ia. Oct. 3o.-Colonel
Thomas C Holland. manager OF the sal
walton Armq colony at Amity. Colo. who
was hurt In the Santa Fe wreck, IN which
Mrs. Booth-Tueker was killed at Dean
Lake. No. regained consciousness last
night, and physicians state that his
chances for recovery at present are good.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
CLAIMS MISS IULHALL's MARE.
George ". HaEzsrd Brings Suit to
Take NIrEic d,Or From Fair Owner.

George ". HaEEard Brings suit 10
Take virEie dor From Fair Owner.
George W. Hazard began suit in the
Circuit Court yesterday against the st.
Louis Fair Association and Miss Lucille
MuIhail for $500 damages, alleging that
a mare. for which he offered $50 at a
selling race was not delivered to him.
The mare ''virgie dor" was entered At
a selling race At the Fair Grounds Octo-
her 10 last by Lucille MulhalL Hazard
alleges that he complied with the require
ments OF the race, which permitted him
TO claim the mare for stated sum. and
that an order for the mare was refused to
i'm.
Secretary Hachmeister OF the Fair
Grounds saws that the Judges Of that
track considered Hazards claim for Nir-
gle d'Or. They came 70 the conclusion
that he did not claim her for himself, but
FOR w Mcdowell who sold her to Miss
Lucille Mulhall. As claiming a horse for
another is against the rules OF the turf
the claim was disalloWed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

beating Bengal Let Mendon alone. c.
Miller may beat him somehow.
With Orient and Radium in. Mr.. Hayes
should win the first race. kiOwa Chief is
running well His last race was excellent
and he should be second. Belle Dodson
ought to be in the money.
SECOND MATE IN SECOND.
Second Mate should land the second race
on what he did behind Dolly Gray. They
say that Chorus Boy Is very good. Any
man that lays against Harry Robinson's
good ones should get rich. Chorus Roy
cannot win a fixed race.
PASS PIERCE J.
In the fifth race pass Pierce J. He looks
best. too much best. He is due for bad
one. He has run several good ones close
together and looked had last time. Cap
tain Gaines ought TO win Il with John II
right there Last Kent has a chance.
They are racing the little weak King
stelle too much. LassO also will go well
and may land. but she has had plenty.
Lady kents last race was distinctly good
and IT was with much better horses.
LET SHARP BIRD RUN OUT.
sharp Bird should win the sixth race.
II Mr.. Stevens will put a jockey on him
and let him run out. but keep kicking
him. he can beat this lot. Gus Lanka has
a good chance. and MocoritO's race yes
terday was brilliant. Joe Goss also has his
little look-in.
Ada N, Hetzel and Athelroy look best
in the last race but look out for Ray.
This mare belongs 10 the man who owns
Glennevis II Is known what Glennevis
did on Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
MPs lane DANDY


CrceuyilIe. Ill. Oct so.-Mrs- Jane DsEdy.
s. wears old relict Of the late Judge John
DaVdy Of Pana Ill. died this afternoon az
the home Of her son. Judge Mhlism u DaUdy
The body VII be shipped to Pana for interTnent
Monday.
T.. ALEXANDER.
san Angelo Tex Oct. III. Alexander
dropped dead in 4 local drug store this morn
ing He was 50 years old He vas in the
acf Of purchasing a remedy for asthma when
death suddenly came to his relief
JOHN CANNON.
Terrell Tex oct sn.-John Cannon. .
Years old died near this city last night Of
heart disease
MRS HARRIET G. BRINsoN-
81 Josrph Mo oct ss.-Mrs. Harriet Gil
bert Brfnson died suddenly Of heart disease to-
day She was IS years old. Besides her nus
band four children survive
ABRAHAM LAUBE-
C-srlyle Ill. oct so.-Abrzham I.aube, an old
resident Of Irishtown. died at his home last
evening. He was . years Old
MRS. PEARL COLEMAN.
Evansville Ind Oct 3o.-Mrs. Pearl Cole-
man "a wears old. died to-day OF typhoid fever
after a short illness
MRS. 7. E NEWMAN.
.f,rtinsvflle Ill, oct. 5o-Mr-. T. 2. New
- a5se AZ w A Newman, a restaurant
man OF this place died to-day.
MRS HARRIET ASHCROFT.
T-rba1a- Ill. oct So-Mrs. Harriet Ashcroft
died al her home in this city to-day she vas
IS years old
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
FOOTBALL ACCIDENT FATAL.
John +. Haughton Dies of BlOOdI
Poison at South Bend.

South Bend. Ind, Oct. 3O-John r.
Haughton, a student in the South Bend
High School. died to-day Of blood poison
ing. resulting from an injury received in
a practice game OF football three weeks
ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
MASHINGTON.

The action Of Russia in reoccupying
Mukden displeases the administration. but
nothing probably will be done, as the Pres
ident is not disposed TO be aggressive. in
view Of the approach Of the national cam
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
Observation-Disclosures.


A small first edition of MY Own Story
by J. T. Trowbridge, has been issued in
uncut style. bound in boards, with paper
label. each copy being signed by the
author. 1t is being quickly taken up by
collectors and book-iovers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
cARONDELET LEAGUE.

Totals ...ei ISs Zls - 81 2s 5os iss2 g l2-.s
Handicaps-Hy. Mueller s. Busch 3 Welsh :.
Mennel 4 Path s. Total. =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
rn crnE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money IL It fails 10 cure.
=. W. Groves signature is on each box. &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
JOSIE p. TO WIN FINAL STAKES.
Contenders in the Race Are of slight
Account aad She should Win.

Because the others are not any good.
and not because she l. any good. Josie F.
should win the Final Stake at the Fair
Grounds this afternoon. Jordan seems
next best at the distance. He can beat
Josie II re is good His last races would
Indicate that he Is not good. Stl he
may improve suddenly. It Is too far for
Helen Print and Lady Strathmore Is no
good. Helen Hay cannot beat Josie F.
that way rigged though she is good, just
now. -
EXCENTRAL TO BEAT MENDON.
The s-year-old race at a mile looks like
a gift for Mendon, but Exeentral should
win IL. Mendon Is too sweet looking TO be
true. Just like Miss Crawford was yester-
day Central Is in her spot She can
beat Check Morgan. Town Moor ard
Spencerian. for she has done 10 with more
weight up. So pass Mendon and play Cen
trai across the bOarda Never mind her
last two races Play her on her mile,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

Paducah. KY. Oct. s0.-Aunouncement vas
made to-day Of the wedding Of Mr. Louis T
Harris and Mss Nora NJ Mitchell OF this city
az Metropolis, III. Wednesday They had kept
Mr.. Henry c. Mercer and Miss Amelia X
Leiher OF this city were married this evening
BAToN-BROoKS.
Auxvasse, No. Oct. G.-Mr. Irving Baton Of
Rellsville and MIS- Emma Brooks Of sham
rock were married at Shamrock last night.
WILKINSON-NILCHEN
Kinmundy. III. Oct. So.-Mr Prank wiIkin-
son and Miss Pearl Miichsn Of OmeEs were
married IN this city last evening"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
IosHrA l. PARISH DEAD.
President of EnEineers' Mutual Ai'
Association Expires at Sedalia.

REPUBLIC SFbNIaI-
SedaIia. No, Oct so-Joshua L. Parish.
one Of the Oldest locomotive engineers in
the country. died to-day at his home In
this city. aged "a years. He was the foun-
der of the Engineers Mutual Aid Asso-
citation thirteen years ago and had been
president of the association from its or
ganization.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY T0l D

LEMBERG. GALICIA. AUSTRIA-The
Ruthenian members of the Diet have re-
signed in body because the Government
OF q Ruthenian gymnasium at Sanislau,
Galicia, claiming that IL was only desired
'as means Of promoting racial well
fare"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
CARONDELET LEAGUE.

Totals .... ;. sli 90 215 20 2is 81 ll03 a 20
HandicaD-klefer. 3. J. Jansen. 5. @. Lang.
10: Meyer. 9: u. LanE 8 Total. 3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
LANES SMITH LIZ

Receiver OF the United States Shipbuilding
Company. who is engaged in the hercu-
lean task OF Ringing the Affairs Of the
badly wrecked Irust into such shape that
the courts can act intelligently In clos
ing them M.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
SPORTING

Jockey Sheehsn was ruled Of the turf
at the Fair Grounds yesterday for an
ineficient ride on Miss Crawford, 1-to-2
Fax-orfre
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
GnIenuaters 3. EBrpIre.

The following scores were made at the St
Louis Cocksd-Hat League alleys:
C;ILLESWATERs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

SPRINGFIELD. SiASS.-The convention
OF the State W. C. T. L. adopted a resolu-
tion demanding that efforts be made TO
oust Reed Smoot from the Senate IL IL be
proved that he is polygamist.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

oUTCAsT LEAGUE.
LOcusts 4, WaInuts 1.
wALNUTS.
Eaass. cN. "a sTL, Az.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

PHILADELPHIA-One man. Harry Nc
Williams. was burned to death. and five
others severely injured In a fire which de-
stroyed the large grain elevator OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
and the four-story rolling mill OF W. s.
woodward & Co. The loss is estimated
at more than So. 900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

DUBUQUE, IA.-The charred bones of
Justus Harwig were found in the ashes OF
a hay stack A Coroner's inquest brought
10 HIGHT the fact that the skull had been
fractured. and II is believed the man was
murdered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

HoNoLULU-The men engaged in. Try
ing to save the wreck Of the bark Con-
stable de Richemont. which struck q
rock on French Frigate Shoals on October
To- report that the vessel has cspsiEed and
viii be total loss. --zl
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

The following scores were made at the $
Louis Ccckcd Hat League alleys:
anTpnNyn Afst-=
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
COCKED-HAT LEAGUE


The following scores were made at the SCutl
ern C1cked-Hat alleys:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

ROOters &. Rivals i.
The following scores were made a. the Metz
Ter alleys:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
ST. LOUIS COCKED-HAT LEAGUE
SemIuoIes 2, Adirondaeks 2.

latals 30 ~ 81 255 s'5 2ei 0oi ms Is 3O-1
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
nda. (. Imperial Crown.

Totals I'll I5s "a - 20 Z5S 80 IeS5 - ao-sj
Handicap-FinneEan, ;: Scheele. :: Rein. g.;
Dauner Total Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
oar,mrn :. NatIonaI. 1.
OARSAfE!

Totals .S iN As as "a - 2E rss = is-.5
Handicaps-NelCner 4. Karl 8 Sckerztnger ,.
r,ecker 4 Hahanicht O Tutal =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

Blue Ribbons 2, :. & T's o.
The following scores were made on the Blu
Ribbon alleys:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

tails ..-.-2s 10 IS ia rs is9 lss 81 "A ~
Rollers 4, HANDLERS 1.

IN. following scores were made at the Net
Ter alleys.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
ST. LOUIS TENPN LEAGUE.

TOtal. - rIl lss 1ss ID iss "a ID 8 -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
ST. LOUIS COCKED-HHT LEAGUE.

stalls lis iss n - - 2ls ~ iiss & Ii-s5
sndicaps-scverson :. Ferguson 5. Kiube 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
NOR a CONCLUSIVE VETO.

The controversy over the prellmina.
~ work necessary to be done If a re.
seryoir IS to be built on the site pro-
posed in Parley's canyon has at length
been settled The proposition made by
Councilman Ternstrom has prevailed,
and the sum Of $4,000 is to be expend-
ed for the purpose IN view,
This result has not been reached
without long struggle. The Mayor
and the I'VE members Of the council
that seem to be tied to him appeared
to be determined that additional bonds
should be Issued by this municipality.
II not for paving, then for reservoir,
But this Is a poor time for attempting
TO raise money on city bonds, and the
masses OF our citizens are opposed to
doing 80. The proposal to do as much
work as Is necessary to prepare the
ground aud put in the foundation for
the reservoir was opposed by The oiii-
Gals mentioned, and on Us adoption by
the council was vetoed by the Mayor.
The resolution was then modified and
fepassed, but the Mayor again inter-
posed his resistance ana sent to the
council what contemporary called
"a conclusive Veto
That this was not It's character has
been demonstrated II has been over
come by a vote OF ten TO five, and
very properly so because the reasons,
If such they may be called, for the
conclusive" veto would not hold water
any better than a sieve. As we have
said the work 90 be done with the
money appropriated IS necessary to the
construction OF the reservoir and
when II has been expended the council
viii be able to continue the project
either BY further appropriations OF
funds available or by bonding II that Is
thought wise, The present outlay viii
not interfere with the issuing OF bonds
in future II that is needed,
We congratulate Mr. Fernstrom and
the majority Of the council on this
outcome " the contention. We have
not been particularly favorable to the
site chosen for the reservoir but since
It has been selected the work should be
pushed forward with all due dispatch.
The council has decided wisely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
SPECIAL ARBITRATION.

a contemporary speaking Of tn, re-
port that Great Britain and Franc, are
about 90 enter into a general arbitration
trolv far the settlement Of questions
that may arise between them. expresses
the opinion that such an agreement
would take the two nations out Of The
Haeue court as FAR as issues between
lnem ave concerned Il Is further sur.
missed that perhaps This is the begin
ming OF The end Of that court
10 is hardly necessary 20 take this
Wow of the case. The Hague tribunal
Was uot Intended 90 be a court before
which Che sIuatory powers must bring
cue lions they desire 10 have arbitrat.
CO. 1t was created only 20 facilitate
immediate recourse 20 arbitration" an
other means having been tried IN vain.
The representatives. a; The Hague rec.
osu.zed DE right OF the sigra,ory pow.
crs TO enter into agreements with one
another. Independently Of the general
asrcsmentl and they accepted article
Dis section d Of the chapter relating to
arbitration. which reads as follows.
Independently OF general or special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

cross on the embroidered slipper Of the
successor Of ST Peter The procession
is again formed. and passes through the
entire basillca during Vhich, as various
intervals, some oukum Is burnt and the
Pope Is addressed Holy Father thus
van shes The glory OF the world. b re-
mind him Of the vanity Of all human
greatness
cater this follows the comforting Of
the palllum,w which the pope alone uses in
solemn masses always and everywhere.
whereas others Who are entitled to the
wealing OF the pullium can only wear
The same on certain days and In their
own churches not outside Of them,
bucause they have only q part OF the
care ana not the nlenitude Of power OF
the church. This Is followed by other
beautiful ceremonies. After the mass
ihc coronation proper begins. when the
episcopal mltre Is replaced by the tiara
With these words
Receive The tiara adorned with
triple crown, and nayest thou know
that thou art the father Of princes and
kings The director OF the globe OF the
earth the vicar Of our savior
Jesus Christ on earth. TO whom be
't"tif' ''f' cf'f9 ~ WV anu AhAit
Amen
"rhc tiara IS mltre encircled with
three crowns. as an emblem OF the
gVptene magigterul, legislative and
judicial authority Of the pope. lie
receives no crozler nor does he make
any Further use thereof ns bishop. for
the cr0zier Is the curved stan, which
denotes limitation OF power 10 the
bearer
The newly crowned pope now re-
celyes the homage OF aud Is acclaimed
BY the PEOPLE
IT Is noticeable ia these ceremonies
that the pope is crowned the father Of
princes and kings, THE DIRECTOR
OFTHE GLOBE OF THE EARTH. the
vicar Of our Savior also that he wears
triple crown to denote that TO him
belongs (as the vicar Of Christi both
the administrative, legislative and judi
clal power Such are the claims OF
popes. and papacy. II takes a man Of
the Ane tact and subtle diplomacy OF
Leo Mi to render such claims even
tolerable, In the present age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
THE NEW poeE.

Cardinal Sarto, patriarch OF Venice.
has been chosen to succeed Leo on the
papal throne, lie Is sixty-eight years
old, ana is said TO be very popular, both
among Catholics and non Catholics.
Marion Crawford In his article in Ey.
erybody's Magazine, on Leos Success
or, says the cardinal was very much
talked about in 1898. when he was ap-
pointed patriarch Of Venice. The gov
eminent opposed him. because he had
not been appointed by the king, who
claimed the right to dispose Of that Of
Zee. This controversy however. was
dropped, because SaIto was favorite
Of the klng, and the possession Of his
patriarchate has remained undisurbed.
What his election 10 succeed Leo really
means only the future can re.
veal. But the fact that fayorlte with
the Italian government has been chosen
as spokesman of the Roman church.
seems to indicate a desire on the part
OF the conclave, 20 pursue a conclllatory
policy
This Is In accordance with forecasts
made by writer's well acquainted with
the Roman policy According TO these.
there are three great parties In the
church. One is the liberal. whose candi.
date was VanutelH. The liberals hold
TINT creed and dogma must remain.
while forms and customs may be modi.
fed The other party Is the conserva-
tive. Its candidate was Gotu. This
party represents the monastc orders
chiefly Then there Is the moderate
Italians party standing between the
two extremes This party has been
growing, Of late years We ore told, and
its aim Is ,hc reconciliation between
hc NatIcan and the Qulrlnal The
candidate OF This group was Cardinal
slr,o who, O few years ago. against
Che advice Of the pope. made a state
can ulon Humbert ON the occasion of
The Kings usit TO Venice. lie o.
strong modest straightforward, SYM
pathetic man According 20 thls. we
may expect concillatory policy, from
now on
Cardinal sario Is now pope de- facto.
ih0ush be VIII date his pontlacate from
the Gay he Is crowned The coronation
Is likely to take place on next sunday
Il the general rules are followed. This
is an elaborate function. ON that cay
iho pope celebrates mass IN ST. Peters,
20 hIch church he Is carried In solemn
procession. while the choir chants. "ru
os PeIus' ,Thou Art PeterJ The fur
iher ceremonies are thus described by a
Catholic writer:
II % Peers h ascends a special
thiont erected near IN poriai a Car
cl-af Ge.iveu Latin Grafton after
which the canons and the Ie-t ~ The
ciCgy ot ST. Peters are admitted 10 the
OF the ponilh, and kiss tay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

az employment and remained 80 for
Years lhr0ush no fault OF theirs, except
Il Yves that they aid not have courage
enough 10 follow their own nclnatons
and their own best judgment Of right
and wrong. In this country no combl-
nation which seeks to deprive men Of
their liberties can long flourish and II
the labor unions are TO do O mission for
good for the workmen, all tendency TO
restrict the liberties ana rights OF either
their fallow-Workmen or Of The employ.
en- must be eliminated from their pro.
gram Of proceedings. our brethren
should not Join in any scheme 10 com.
NIT wrong they should do their own
thinking. and refuse TO be parties to
any action that is contrary to justice
and liberty and the spirit OF the Cos.
pei can they do this, and remain
members Of the labor unions that are
dominated and controlled by men vino
haze contrary spirit? Where men arc
In the majority, why should they moi
control instead Of being controlled
especially when their control would be
IN the spirit OF the Gospel which is JUS
tlce and good win to all2
While there is no reason why work.
men should noi join together for tbeil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

II is quite wonderful what zeal for
law and order some Colorado unions
have developed since certain members
Of them were expelled from Idaho
Springs FOR supposed completely In the
outrage at the sun and Moon mine.
What tremendous difference 1t makes
whose OK is gOred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
THE DaSvLLr OUTRAGE
Baltimore Sun.

No longer aga dian last Thursla a
negro convention In Memphis. repre-
senling "a states 90 De Union. aaopted
q resolution thanking The newspapers
N the south Tor their attitude toward
the recent lynChlngs In the northern
states and deuouncing the northern
press. Right upon that comes ON S4tur-
day the account uf double lynCmng OF
negroes In Danvllle, M accomrt aied
hy an anti-ncgr0 T-ace riot The Ulcers
OF the law were thrown aside tho walls
of tho county Jal battered down one
OF ihe negroes slowly gtungleI and
thc other beaten and kicked 90 lsath.
Thou the dying wretches were uuf and
hacked to pieces, and finally their
bodies We're burned by 90 mob (which
must have Included almost o., total
population Of the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
CLEVELAND plnln noal.r.

Prof James thinks that "uulh,, sns-
cial legislation al hoe ls speedily en-.
acted and many leading citizens arc
hung Boston WIN soon see rsgroes
burned alive In hef public gardens. il
Us not easy 20 see why officials ..E, dis
regard old lFts should b. expected 10
enforce new ones. and there ar. signs
th1t sherl1s and governors az. 11dinr
mat the old ones answer aI practical
purposes Gov Durbin OF mllHr ana
Sheriff Whitl0ck Of pauyllr have re-
discovered the fact thar mobs uhlch
disregard law have "a most wholtsome
dread ~ bullets and that Law en- h.
enforced Ia the last resort by no man
behind The gun. IN fact coward.y or
incompetent officials are quite al re-.
sponslble for the Guuhing mania as are
hloodthirsty mobs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

Senator Hoar has been critcislng
Justice Holmes Of the United states
Supreme court for his decision m the
Giles case. Considering their stations
and that both are Massachusetts men,
one can but exelaim Can such things
be, and overcome Ms like q summers
cloud, without our Special wonder"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Boston Herald.

The taller made grave mistake when
he sod that II the man accused Of as
saulhng Mrs Burgess had been iden-
tilted he would give him up TO the mob.
His duty to protect his prisoner did not
depend upon any want OF certainty that
the arrested man was guilty. Such
talk was announcement to crowd
which had already committed murder
with circumstances Of harbnrty only
to be compared with the flendlshness
OF savages II s. quite possible that
their victims act was done IN self-de.
Tense, but be WAS black. and the mob
was bent on having a negro's blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

feet win be fllat Of making mobs stop
TO think Very llitie more NH be nee
cssary Sober secpnd THOUGHTS WI not
favor The lynchng rope and the human
bonfire they wlll suggest rather that
the way for men 20 check beastliness Ia
not to turn themselves into beasts. Re-
fore It reached the jail the Danyille mob
had disposed of an unexpected victim.
One OF q crowd Of negroes fired INTO It's
ranks. Killing his man. and was prompt
~ taken from the police and hanged.
II did not occur 10 the lynchers that
this unfortunate had merely practiced
upon them the same Kind Of law they
were about 10 execute upon another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

We are glad to commend the decision
OF Chief Of Police Burbidge 90 stop
prize lighting and to run the lighters
out Of town as Migrants The "bouts'
have become a Disgrace and a scandal
and are regarded by the people as "a
public nuisance. Go on with the good
work, chief