davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21

have decided to become candidate for
councilman of the Third ward at The
coming city election, subject to the will
Of the voters. G. w. CALHOUN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21

Soup time. Rice at 5 cents or 3
pounds for Is cents or 10 cents straight.
Pearl Barley cents per pound ana
fresh soup bones at Cuiley's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
PHILADELPHIA Doc Show,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 22-
Horticultural hall resOunded this
morning with the baying of hounds,
the fierce bark of bulldogs and a con-
glomerate chorus of yelps from CANNES
of every known breed. The occasion
was the opening of the sixth annual
Philadelphia dog show. Nearly 1000
dogs are on exhibition this year, in
Guiding the pick of the most famous
kennels of the United States and Cam
ada, together with a delegation of aris-
tocratic dogs that have been brought
over from England to contest for hon.
ors with their American cousins. Judg-
ing was commenced soon after the
opening this morning and will con-
tinue until the close Friday night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

blood and it was fluid and without
clots.
The mixture of human blood with
chlorate of potash would turn the
blood brown, but not the dark choco-
late color that prevailed in this case.
DR.. Sully, the clinical pathologist
of the Presbyterian hospital, examin-
ed some of the blood under a moscro-
scope but no chlorate of potassium
was visible. The red blood corpsules
could be plainly seen but were not
visible to the naked eye
A BROWNIES OF the blood might be
produced by the excessive use of coal
tar products, but no such color as this.
Besides, there was no other evidence
of the excessive use of such drugs
Il had all the organs removed and
also bottled some of the blood We
have sent it to Columbia university
for complete analysis. 1 am very i'm
patient for the result as 1 never heard
of such a condition as this before The
autopsy did not leave us any nearer
the exact cause of death.
All we have been able to learn of
the woman is that she lived sonnet
where in the suburbs and walked into
town yesterday a distance of about
five miles. The case is truly a mys-
terry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
POLICEMEN LOOT STORES
Members Of Oakland Force Confess To
Criminal Career

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov 22-The con-
fessions of Police Sergeant Charles +
Clark and Patrolmen John F. Stahl,
Lee E. Andrews and Charles w. Ham
erton, all of whom have been dismissed
from the Oakland police force for,
acts of burglary and theft, have BEEN
made public by the police commission
ers and the record is about as black
as could be produced against any four
thieves in the country.
The commissioners who are Mayor
Warren Olney, City Attorney ]. f..
McElroy and City Engineer Fred Tur-
ner. gave out the record of the con-
LESSONS for the benefit of the public.
but they adopted resolution declar-
ing that they had done their full duty
in dismissing the thieves from munich
pal employ and that they had no ill.,
risdiction to bring criminal proceed
ings.
An astonishing feature of the case
is that although there is no question
about the confession having been made.
to the officers of the police department.
each offender duplicating the others
and two of the confessions being
signed and although some of the
burglariOus policemen We're detected
in their criminal work, it is asserted
that as the evidence has been declared
insufficient, no attempt at prosecution
will be made. The only chance of
bringing the disgraced policemen to
trial is believed to be in the possibility
of action by the grand jury
Stah, in his signed confession, tells
of the burglaries committed by him.
self and the other criminal policemen
at seventeen different places and that
these places We're entered repeatedly
Groceries and dry goods, clothing, jew
elry, meats and articles of various
sorts were taken At the conclusion of
the statement Stahl said
"On nearly all of these occasions
Sergeant Clark went inside while 1
stood guard, he opening the doors on
most of the occasions
The burglars operated while on duty
and in the regular police uniforms,
so that the detection of them was not
an easy matter
Andrews also signed his confession,
admitting that he had entered stores
numerous times.
Sergeant Clark had made a verbal
statement of his record as a burglar
in the business places that he was be-
ing paid to protect, but the full report
of it is given by the commissioners.
Mamertons confession, too, had been
in verbal form.
Policeman Shannon and Special Po--
liceman Goodwin mad discovered Clark
and Hamerton in Becker's meat mar
ket on the occasion of one of the burg
laries. Clark handed a bundle out to
WnO was On guard at the
entrance and both carried bundles
away with them. The same offenders
were watched by Shannon and Good
win, during "a night raid on Buswelrs.
paint store. Shannon saw Clark in
side of Cahill's store at 4OS Twelfth
street, with Stahl standing guard. On
still another occasion Goodwin found
Stahl in Smiths bookstore.
There are other instances of detec-
ton too and the charges are not de-
MED. Yet it is asserted that there is
not sufficient evidence for d convic-
ton. and the commissioners have sat-
isfied themselves with Diminishing the
criminals from the force.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

FOR SALE-A FIVE ROOM COT
tage on Palouse street. Close in.
Address &C. this office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
LEGAL BLANKS FOR SALE AT
Statesman office.

FOR SALE-TWO FINE HEATING
stoves; nearly new; 315 South Third.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
REAL EEeATE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

) ACRES OF BEST SUB-IRRIGATED
garden land; 10 minutes drive from
postoffice; no rock; stream of spring
water runs through place. Will eX-
change for city property. Price
$500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
DEATH OF WOMAN.
Autopsy Shows the Blood In Corpse
n be a Chocolate Color.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA condition
g affairs in a human being, absolutely
,,,,,oon to physicians in this city,
.,, revealed by an autopsy upon the
tody of a woman that died in the Pres
b,torian hospital today from disor-
1o, the exact nature of which has not
v4t been determined
Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon was
called to the hospital to make the au-
tonsy because the physicians there
,.oro utterly at sea as to the woman's
aiImeut. He found that the blood in
tha body instead of being red was a
dark chocolate color and that every
oroan in the body that the blood had
reached was stained similar hue.
The woman was taken to the hospi-
taI Yesterday afternoon. The ambu-
lance took her from No. 1415 Second
avenue where she had been to visit a
friend She was known as Kate Leary
and was about sixty years of age. She
was unconscious when taken to the
AspitaI. Her pulse was very rapid but
weak. the pupils of the eyes had con-
tracted and her eXtremities twitched
conyulsWely.
No physician in the hospital could
diagnose the case. She died exactly one
hour after reaching the hospital with
out reganing consciousness. The doc
tors, then made an examination which
convinced them that they had a re-
markabp case ana they sent for DR..
O'Hanon who today gave out the fol-
lowing particulars of the case:
Il have performed 1000 autopsies but
never before have | seen anything like
this case. Every drop of blood in this
woman was a dark chocolate color and
every organ was stained brown. There
was no perceptible thickening of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
For Tennessee River Improvemen Mt.

DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 22.-The
Tennessee River Improvement aSsO-
citation began a well-attended meeting
here today for the purpose of arrang-
ing plans to secure federal appro-
of the desired improvements in the
Tennessee river A committee will be
the matter before the rivers and har-
bors committee. The desired appropri-
river to Sheffield for the entire year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

We have one of the best propositions
in the state for a person with few
hundred dollars to invest Call at
once if you care to double your
money
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

16A ACRE GARDEN TRACT THREE
miles from city; acres sub-irrigat-
ed, balance can be irrigated by
wheel; new Groom house, small
barn, young orchard. Price $4,000,
$500 down, balance to suit purchaser.
$50 acres; a me diversified farm,
more than half in cultivation; good
house, barn, hog house and other
buildings; 2 good wells, nice orchard,
pasture land good; miles of town :
miles to haul grain. Price $780,
will take city property; balance to
suit purchaser.
Good lots or acreage tracts in
Green's addition, terms small pay
ments down, balance on as long time
as wanted.
Some lots close in from SIS to 500;
part down, balance on time.
CAMPBELL, WOLF e. CAMPBELL.
Rooms 6 and Barrett Brick.
Phone Main 333.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

A good lot and a house of s large
rooms; nice large hall and stairs.
bath, pantry, sewerage, hot and cold
water up and down stairs; property
close in. Will sell on installments;
$4OO down or will take small prop
erty as part payment, $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

GROCER.

THE PLACE TO BUY GROCERIES
is at the store Of ]. F. Mclean, 1874
East Alder street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-17

Staten g~egenaber GUT Nnmenbun(
oehramt meroe, I'm Die beutId)e Sn.
ouftrie qegeu Die ourd Brpbibitlps1at
9eldIbte amerifaniI9e 3Dnfur1en1
luiberitanosfdbis au madaen. -
Nuf 0en, beutIden 8elDmarft
berridt aagenblidlih cine siemlid
unganftiae @o%niunetur. Die Geids=
banf bot lire DisfDntDrate auf !
Brpsent uno Die 2eibrate auf 6 Bro.
sent erbDbt; Die iddfiidJen unb bop.
ridden Boufen baben oas 8ei1piel
ibleunigit nadgeabmt; bieles 8or.
aeben lit Die ssol9e Der uneinitiger
8eloiituatiDn unb bes 8u1ammen.
id]rumpfens oeS @DlooDrrats in Der
Rei9sbant, Dbmpl in Den lebten ga=
gen aus 9onbDn 81, $50, 900 in @Dlo
beSogen puroeu, obgeieben npr ben
beoeutenoen 8DrIhiiien oer 8anf at,
BriDatbanfiers gum meiteren Be5ug
bon @olo aus benz MuslanD. Die
urioben fir Die iesiee Sage oes
@elomarfta iino. siemlib flar, Cube
September murbe befannt genlaG}t,
oaB Die Reihs= uuo Die preuBiide
Regieruug gemeiniam $37, 500, 600
in S1abbDnos emittieren tuiiroen.
au elmer 3eit. in pelber Der Werliner
8elomarft unter idmerem Drud la=
bDrierte uno Die Wittel fiir grDBe,
idbrIih uiebertebrenoe Nnseaben gu
beid]affen paren.-
Wie aus 8rag telegraphiib GENET
oct miro, lit Die iiingIf eingeleitetc
8eritanbiaunes : Nftion amiiden
DeutId1en unb Tiheben anid3eineno
abermals gefdeitert, unb Die Deuts
iden baben oesbalb Die SbitruFtiDn
i'm bbbmifben 4nnotaee forteelebt.
SDmit miro arth oieSe 9agune glei1
unfrudtbar perlauFen. nie Die uoriee
uno mie Die gagung 0es DIterreidis
ihen Geihsrats. Sour tuerin Die
9ldeden Die 9~eftelIten HDroeruneen
erflaen, niro iih Die oeutide 4inte
entl6lieHen, Die @rteoleuna Der barr
lamentariIden @eIbGfte 5u3ulafien.
"a Die 9ldehen bierau aber nod
COR feline SUIT Seiaen. 10 miro Dor.
ldufg Der unieliae 8uitano, unter
Dem B6bmen i'm 8eipnoeren uno
Seiterreih i'm Iagemeinen leioet,
f9rt0auera.
Stalier befinbet fib augeublidlich
In einem duBerit lebbnften Babls
fampf. Die Sau1mlern finb aufgetbit
uno cine aQ9emeine @abl lit ausae@
ihrieben. ErDb Der regen 8etei(i=
gung ON benz 8ablfnmpf berridt
aber uberall uDQfDm,nene 8ube.
Die 8egieruua bat Die Reiernen ELM
berufen uno e8 itebeu ibr aligenblif=
lih 22l.000 Maan aHr gerfuaung.
Sc ibeint aber, als nenn lire Be-
lorsniiie iberfliiiie aemeien iino.
Nus Hom tuiro udinlid eerneloet:
Die Situation, pelbe aus ben @ors
bereitunget fir Die fommenoe @enes
raluabl errpubs unb cine 3eitlang
Elm ernite8 lufleben bate, bat ftb
rubiaer geitaltet, uno es neroen teine
&irren mebr erpartet.@ 6pffentlib
erftlen iih oieIe acknowledgement,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-17
seit i,ber 60 xanreu

idon uuroe Wrs. 8inslop's 5oos
thing : Snrup BON MiaiDnen pDrl
Wiittern beia 2qbnen Der &inber
anaemenoet. @ir)t 9u i'm S@laia
burh oas Sdreien eineS RinbeB ges
itDrt, baS i'm 3abnen lift unb ppr
Shmecssli uetnt? 8enn 10, laHe
fefort cine Slaide BON Mrs.
Minsloms Gputbing Syrup" hDlen.
Gein @ert lit nnbeaablbar. Sc miro
benz fleinet1 2eioenoen iDfort 4inoee
runo perIdafeR. @erlaBt eub oo<
rauF, Miitter, es lit tein 8meifel
oarlber. Sc BELT Dinrrbpe, reeus
[iert ben Maeen uno Die 0ieren,
beieitiGt @inb 9olif, erpeidt ben
@aumen, p~erbiacert @ntsiinoung
uno itdrtt oas gan5e Grltem,
yWtrs. 8inslous Spotbina Sprup"
iiir sadaenoe &iuoer lit angenebml
i'm 8ei6mad; 6as @ecept itanimt
ppn einem Der beiten fueibliGen
AeEtte in ben Ser. Staten. gs 1T
bet aaen Druaatiten in Der aansert
8elt su babea. Breis % Gents per
Slaihe. 8auft nidlts anoeres, als
WSrs. &inslons SootbinQ Surup.
SIN Der meritanilden Saupts
itoot per6er QruBartiee 8orbereitun=
gen fir Die $Hau9urGtioH oes 8r6Ii.
oenten Dig, tuelhe am /. DECEMBER
i~tattfnoet, aetrpfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-17
Neputaa Den II. oftoberl1oo4.

2te ,,syrete GrcEe Tigr geEas" bat
pnt ellen bcmtId) : tcgGnii61em Seittu=
ien bic or6ste M6Dtfeittensnhi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-03
Advertised Letters.

Miss Helen GarrotsoD, Mrs Maggie
Wright, Mrs J%olannan N a,uls, Miss
Tillie Lendsberg, Miss Emil,e Lund,
Mrs. Alica Martin, Walter Blnir,
Stephen G. OBJ, NielS q. Hans III,
Henry Liar, II @ Un o~hlll, DR.. w.
SprenRer, George Snhwar'z 2, George
Parchinn, II. p 1905 ~ 'WilkiI
L,rys, Alfredo Vlera, riiutui Jauo,
Johan Klios. Capt Henry Carlson,
Capt. Hurry r ridge, d ] Thomas,
Laurin Anderson, Andra G uzesky y,
Katarzina Zleiasko, Haluorihn Imre,
Hipp Josefucke, Stanistam Godle~ski,
d. Kane, Konstantyn Macryta, Nlvi
micz ]anos, Frank Polabk, Taisoy
Lewioey, Wjciech Stask, in Lotto wski
Fizir Vaszla, John Vclyddsy, Fran
cisck Poskopospk. Maria Musyk, San
istam Beomr, Jakub Adar eryk, LARS
Olsen, Ernst Ollgguon, VIM. Beng
men Hodge, Ribar Janos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-03

patton. President Roosevelt merely
protected American ! interests. He
Gcted in n prompt and firm way, clear
ly within our national rights, and
thereby mace secure the early COM
pletion of tic great enterprise so i'm
portnnt to our commerce and to u
country.
I'VE did our duty well in the last
two national campaigns. Let us not
now jcopardi2e tie fruit of those splcn-
did victories. Let us not give over the
administration of national affairs to
the opposition which has for so many
years antagonizcd every great measure
which has made for our present pros
perity and strength and power"
The time during the day was devoted
largely by Senator Fairbanks to meet
ing personal and political friends and
TO a visit to Kansas City, Kan, where
he made Il brief address.
At the meeting in Kansas City, Kan,
cferenee was made to Senator Fair
mnks' availability as a presidential
candidate. 1t came from State Senator
'ubbison in the following terms: IF
President Mckinley had lived Senator
Fairbanks would almost certainly have
been the presidential nominee ut this
time. but. under the circumstances, all
we can do for him now is to elect him
to the vice presidency and then nomi-
nate and elect him president four years
hence.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-03
FAIRBANKSON STUN.
Twin Kansas Cities ucar From
Candidate.
PhSA,:A Chy,,.. PCI!CY DEFENDED
Vice Presidential NnDincc T.craidcd
as Head of the Nation In 1893.
World iZnvc Beer President (
Had E.cSinlcy Lived.

! KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 3.-Sena-
tor Charles W. Fairbanks at Conycn.
ton hal here formally opened the l.e-
publican campaign in Missouri last
night.
~t'enator Fairbanks did not enter the
hall until Il number Of others had
spoken, Including G. L. Walbridge. the
Republican candidate for governor.
When the senator arrived lie was re
.ceivcd with IL tremendous burst of ap-
plause from the vast throng present.
Senator Fairbanks spoke only for
about twenty five minutes. He received
the closest attention, Notwithstanding
the lateness of the hour. His address,
which was punctuated throughout
with applause, was In part as follows:
The protective tariff and the gold
standard are well suited to our re-
quirements. The people demanded good
money. We have 1t. They demanded
that good relations with other nations
should be preserved. They were never
better.
"They demanded nm lsthrhian canal.
1t is now in course of construction. No
act of dishonor attaches to it. What
has been done in connection with it
involved no violation of international
faith. There was no executive usur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-03

BERLIN, Sept. D. Sedan day was OBJ
served by Il parade of the Potsdam and
Berlin garrisons, numbering 10000
troops. All the household regiments
took part in the display. Riding with
the emperor in tie reviewing party
were Prince Henry and twenty other
members of the ~royalfamily, a number
of other princes and the foreign mill
tnry attaches, among them being Cap
tain William S. Biddle, Jr, the Amer
lean attnche.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-03
Minc Fire SUI Burns.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. 3.-The
fire in the Avondale mine of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and. Western Coal
company, near Plymouth. continues to
burn. All the timber work between
the red ash and the Ross shafts, on
the red ash level. in the locality
where a squeeze occurred nine years
ago. has been destroyed by the flames.
and another cavc-in is reported from
there last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-03
N...... sg.an,.s Lant Tesr. mont.

ROME, Sept. beside the body Of
Rocchiggiani, the photographer who
was arrested Aug. II in connection
with the theft from the Cathedral of
Ascoli of a priceless Cope and who aft
erward committed suicide by hanging.
was found a paper on which was writ
ten with a burned match. Il am limo
cent. Search for the guilty, but when
lie is found he will be too powerful to
be touched"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-03
ORR s1tal Rug.

A test Of the Cenuinencsa ofsn oriental
rug or carpet is to ICE if each stitch is
knotted and I'm, the rug may be consid-
cred gcnuisc; but II tac stitch can be
pulled out, it is imitation, no matter how
closely the original rug may have been
copied in pattern CT colCr.-London Tit
Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-03
kuropatlsln rrying to Reach Mukae,

PARIS, Sept. 3.-The foreign office
has no confirmation of the report of the
Japanese occupation Of Liaoyang, but
its advices lead the officials to say it
is probable that General Kuropatkin
decided to carry out his original plan
to retreat on Mukden This plan, 1t is
added. was temporarily abandoned, as
Kuropatkin believed that the defenses
of Liaoyang would permit him to hold
back the Japanese. This failing, it is
stated, the Russian commander will att
tempt to revert to his first plan. that Of
effecting a concentration at Mukden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-03
yoIc Wan III In switzerland.

L%UCERNE. Sept. 3. Edward Clapp,
class 1904. captain of the Yale track
team and a member Of the Joint Har-
ward Yale international track team
which visited London recently, is lying
here seriously i'll of typhoid fever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-03
TELL Me
Pretty Maiden"

Would you not prefer a man who had his life
insured in The Prudential to one who had
not Of course you would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-It has been
announced at national headquarters
that Senator Fairbanks will speak at
Reading, Pa, Sept. q.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
ENJOYABLE
SUMMER OUTING
WAS HORTICULTURAL MEETING
AT STEPHEN KUTH'S
SATURDAY.
A SUMPTUOUS DINNER
Was Spread in the Grove and There
Was Everything One Gould
Wish For.
a SUMPTUOUS DINNER

Talk about hospitality! You don't
know what it is unless You pay Wis
it to Stephen Kuth s farm and home.
At the meeting of the Horticultural
Society Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Kuth
made every one feel welcome and
opened their home and grounds to the
members of the society and their
friends. In the woods where the
sumptu0uS dinner was served, there
are hundreds of poplar trees covered
with bloom, and many bouquet was
made from the blossoms. 1t is an
ideal place for a picnic, and as the
weather Saturday was ideal every
body enjoyed themselves to the fullest
extent. It does one good to see the
old standbvs there-Geo. H. Smith,
Captain Tough. Hon. Joseph c. Rat
lift, Thomas Dunbar, Isaac Dougan,
Caleb King. etc.-they have been the
mainstays of the society for Years,
and canstill be depended upon. The
wives Of most of these men were
there and looked after the principal
feature OF the picnic-the monday
meal. Everything was supplied that
one could wish for-all kinds Of
meats. pies and cakes, jellies, jams.
all sorts Of pickles and salads. It
makes one hungry to write about it.
About 100 persons were present
when the meeting was called to order
T =
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
Bz-MAY0RS
By an ex-Mayor of One of the Largest
Cities in the United States.

Copyright, 1904, by Joseph B.Bowles)
When you elect a man mayor Of
any large city of the United States
You practically start him on the
broad road to perdition. If he does
not end his administration a crook
he wonders how it happened he es~
capped being one.
He is ready to believe that every
man either has his price or is eagerly
willing to be appraised by some eX-
pert on graft valuation. If he does
not Ego wron@'' it is not the fault
Of some of those whose names are
always in the list of "public spir-
ited' and PROMINENT citizens. If
he is not travelling with swift smooth
ness on Perdition boulevard before
his term Of office expires it is be-
cause he IS either too cOWardly to
take a chance or too brave to grasp
an easy opportunity. Did it ever oc-
cur to anyone that some Of these he
roes Of municipal warfares are moral
| towards?
OF late magazine writer's and some
| Of the keepers of the public con-
science who speak through the daily
prints have paid large attention to
municipal corruption, gang rule and
"rafters. They have much to say
! about some mayors and ex-mayors,
and what they have written has been
interesting and more or less true.
but an analysis Of the evidence they
present indicates that almost all of
it IS of The hcarsay order; not com
petent III any court of record: not
good even in a clOtheSline case before
a cross-road Justice of the peace. II
appears they have seen every one but
the mayors. They have really pre-
scented but one side Of a many-sided
case.
They are perfectly safe in making
statements of apparent facts so fa1
as mayors are concerned, for they
and the mayors know that the chic
executives of large cities would no
dare tell the ne-hundredth part O.
the truth concerning the happening
Of their administrations. Not tina
the cold truth would necessarily Grim
mate the head Of the city's admins
tlation. but it would start an exodu
Of well-known business and profes
sional men of such magnitude an
suddenness that the passenger traffi
managers Of railroads could not fun
, nish the required rolling stock t
, handle the out9oin" business.