davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
HcABE ON GRATING

bishop Mtcahe hotter known Chaplain Mccahe has blunt
way saying mnes that makes tor alain understandings
In a recent interview he quoted saying,
ueason-nohing else Of the deepest dye We
ought 20 au So American principles
The sra che government Is than the hh-
waemaa who VII sandhae un alley tel that every
business man approached by CRATER should have spunk
enouHh expose For this practice must be
stopped any left would set mp the
whipping post hnss that need elemental punish
nent S one of them"
While may whther the noted nscaeher has
rested remedy would stop gaunE ia dopted
all nkcy Of ia his denun-
citation o efaiters that riues true.
eraiter indeed tralto-ana ~ the Hcanca Kind lie
Of place gtch him by the o the people
people philosophy ne public position TO levy
toll on public funds the philosophy fs practice OF
dividing up or aing money practice o traitor
bishop says grafng strikes the ya 81 Amer
principles the graters. by the
Erates for the granefs
surely excite witness The. Honorable
Ed Butler eN-ayar Minneapolis
a post slycn 50 lash with tails but
uot stop practice Of smftuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
TUNNEL rs
COMPLETED
EScAVkriNo CREWS COME
TOGETHER NEAR SENECA
STREET

The two crews working In the
hlK tunnel the Great Northern ia
diEginK under the city met last
Night A. IA e'eloek. near seneca
street. completing the hlK bVrc
The work of digging the tunnel has
kept about l.ela men busy for a
year For the last week the men
have been working niEht and day
a. complete the task
u u estimated that In two
months more the tunnel sIli BE-
completed and ready for trains Il
Hiil M b. used however. until the
uFw uulpu depot - completed
IN point ~ area this is the largest
railroad tunnel IN the United
States though tsa or three ofhrra
arc longer When finally completed
t~p tracks VIII rsin for tue entire
$40 feet % iis ieugih.
The paini Of nesting wss direct.
~ under the offices o. the indie
prraeat Tslfrhune company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

FOR HIM
MORT STEVENS. ALIAS EARL
DARLINGTON. GETS FIVE
YEARS At NOME

Mort stevens. the thief aud
aNiadler whom the people Of Nome
we're unfortunate In electing city
aHseanor haa been tried. convicted
II emhotklement aud sentenced 10
aefYe five Years iu the McNailia
island ponlteutinry in tbia state. as
well aa 10 pay a fine Of $4,000 Tho
fine VIII nof bee paid aud Will give
The dcfnultef several yeats more al
Lard labor.
Tho news 81 Stevens conviction
comes lu a telegram from Nome.
Il ig thought that the convict Is hn.
ING brought down from tht north
On the steamer Oregon
Stevens. who ia nH nll-nruuHd
crook. waa IN Seattle three years
HEa and WAS then known as Earl
harrington BE worked on the To-
cal staff of "a morning new Hpaper
and left victims iu that office when
BE- demmpad leaving numerous uns
raid notes endorsed BY trusting
fiiHudn
Stevens was recently IN Fair.
banks and Is wanted there for grand
larceny lie stole some leweifY
from q French woman with whom
be WIS living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

THIS?
ATTEMPT TO INJECT POLITICS
INTO LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
CLUB AFFAIRS

Somebody threw a bombaheii into
the camp or the local Improvement
clubs this afternoon 81 sending
around e notice - TOO effect that
tho senatorial situation vas b. be
discussed ht meeting % The gem
rfal conference committee az the
chamber ~ commerce rooms next
Monday afternoon
As q rule. political matters are
vigorously excluded from Improve
ment club meetings and what In
fluenee j. trying 10 bring about a
discussion Of the senatorial cues
tion ~ the meeting % the confer
ence committee Is atiil a mystery.
~ II thought by some persons that
the piles machine OF the Second
Ward Is behind the move.
Joseph Shipper. president % the
conference committee. said this aft
crnoon that be knew nothing about
IL He added that snch matters
were never discussed b. the com
mlttee
q A. Iiawley. the attorney. an
other member ~ the committee. de-
ciared he was Indignant about "a
If the senatorial matter II
brought up. Il viii b. wiped of the
boards mighty suddenly. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT


the result ~ an Investigation Of the
consular service generally and OF
the conduct Of MeWado ia narticu-
lar.
Complaints we're made that fraud
uient certificates had been issued 70
Chinsmen BY United States consuls.
and that By reason ~ them the Chi
rcne exclusion at had been eVaded
81 a number Of instances
IL Is alao alleged that army off,
GERS in The Philippines had made
unfavofablo reports of the consular
service In China. and that MeWadc
had been severely criticised. There
was also talk % excessive fees
Third Assistant Secretary II State
Pierce. who conducted the lnresti-
cations. satisfied himself thar the
charges were we'll founded. and Nc
Nadea removal hy the president
followed.
Mcwade was born IN Ireland In
1850. lie came n America - n
Young man and became n Newspaper
reporter and editor IN Philadelphia
lie always took q prominent part
In Irish affairs. and wrote a biog-
faphy of Chaa. Stewart Parnell. He
was appointed consul 90 Canton IN
1900. and In 1902 was raised to the
rank II consul general lie has re-
celyed the decofation Of the Order
o. the Double Dragon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
opeRArions a rae

Public Gradually AsSaksns to the
Pact
The latest fad iu operations has
been the appendicitis fad. before
that the fad for rectal operations
fpllea. tie1 held sway Hundreds
~ patients were frightened aud
hurried into hospitals. operated up
on and robbed Of their last dollar.
when the trouble was a simple CASE
of hemurfh oids or piles only. easily
cured At home with n simple rem
edy costing bnt fiftY cents a box
e procured one fifty cent box Of
pyrami2 pile Cure a. my druggist.
with the intention Of buying
larger box later bat was happily
surprised when l fouEd that I WA
cured. aHd still have aix pyramids.
leH ont uf tho FIRST and onig box
have not had the least sign Of
piles since ! used this one box.
which has been ahaut two months.
preyious to using FEramla pile Cure
had TIE worst Kind Of bleeding
and protrualng piles for over thirty
one years. and no ore knows. cN-
rcpt those who have had the piles.
the pain and misery ! suffered.
u am poor man. but have often
said / waula give a fortune. II had
IL. ~ bp esrcd Of the piles. aud now
have keeH cured Tor fifty cents. 4
sk0ui8 he very uEEratefui II I dld
not therik you ans give you every
privilege 20 use my name and fhis
letter. when ! know there are 40
many who suffer aa I did > a.
Weismiller. 100 Bladensburg Road
WashinRen, y g.
The Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall
Mich. publish a little book on the
causes and cure Of piles. which they
Win be glad 10 mail free 90 any ap-
plicanf. and We advise an sufferers
from this painful disease 10 write 10
tkess for H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
UP AND
R0BBED IN roc

Two desperate hlRhw aymen. un-
Der The easer ~ the fog of last eyen-
inr. held up and rahbed a. = Kinr.
srrfftafY and treasurer 81 the
. haaks Machine works ou ztTeu 81
rrn avenue. about O'Clock Patrol.
man Potter wnH notified of the rob-
berry saan after lf occurred. hnf the
men sHrarra ktaE iast s. and
stated that che men nere NOT armed.
bot that they hooked him
The first man met him az the In
ferseefiHu of Western arenne and
University street At ihnt Point the
street IH very dark Klur aaYa do
WaH asked for match. When be-
complied hn was setaed from behind
hF second mans eho rhakea him
and prevented an anfrrY while his
arComplIee went Through bis park-
ere. 10th men ran rapidly away ar
ter securing the money,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

M. flfAHLEH fIEHI rood ~
flfE 1ffEAfEsf EEaHTlrfEH ever
lat gn ne market II o. fhe only
III WIZ eHfHfT G0S5 LINN
NO iTHf tLE8it ard .lcar tho
com haHIau df every HItmInh. Huah 80
Dim lgs tIaahhrnia. etc. aith1at IN
ron iiEa6ViNG WRINKLES If is
ifon bExEtopIgg IIIE BUST Or
RESTORING 4 vested breast loon through
HHFHlnN 8f sickness MAKING sHHIH
gtHEltH PLUMP and filling fhe haia
IHHa % HHnH why HHeH fhrro f. no
other preparation in the world that
HptfIAG 0FFEH The REGULAR pfiea
~ Br Charles lleah Food n liHa "a
boz. buf ~ Introduce fE into fhuuHHn nH
~ new homes Nc have seeded % send
t#a ~ boxes ~ On vile nnswrf thia
naekagra ere sent in plain wrapper.
Thls ufagaratlon la on saIe at al
tho principal Dry Guada stores and
uHHssiatH throughout the world. ard
e. have a aft,4inR'a i'm a.o lho h Icy
80 above special offer u two boxes
HHEE - sample box which contains
enough N Hf Charles Hireh Wood for
anyone to aHeerialn r. FfDot merits
Hl4 ,. cent ~ any address absolutely
malHhr Or bon y Z n Wase 9ss 2.
which contains ni the correct move
fHfHfa flf mfHHHnIuN fNH face neck
and arms ard fuIi directions for de-
Ael4FluH nHe bust VIII aiaq BE- sent
with this sample.
write fadaY ~
HH CffhHT IFS co..
~ FULTON aIHtEE AtW YORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
JEFFERSON ARRIVES

with e04 passengers. one OF the
largest parties 10 come down from
the British yukon gold fields this
year. the STEINER jefferson. captain
Nord. arrived here yesterday after
noon The masters and crews of
five Yukon river steamers now out
OF commission Tor the winter. are
among the passengers. a treasure
% SGQaeea in gold consigned TO the
Seattle assay office. the Canadian
Bank Of Commerce and the selhy
smelling company WAS also brought
down By the jefferson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
ONE FALSE ALARM

: FALSE alarm was answered hF
fha fiFv apfafatuE shortly before ,
. egsek last night The foE naa -
thlak that e wae accessory 90 take
every urneaufiuu a. prevent nEHts
dents "a crossings eud where tha
streets were rfau tef The alarm
waa turned 81 from Faurth avenue
and NirEiula sfrees The streets Hfe
torn sap ~ that vicinity and lhis fact
made lt a difficult maftHf 60 SEE Ia
ths box az All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

official Messenger fodaY prints an
imperial feaefiuf placing Gen kn
oplttIn chief Ia command OF ihe
forces Boz The far riHL The car
says be feels confident KHfupatk.n
will sbrt1t tie lbatinaeg Of The
euemYa forces aud thereby aaauit
- Russia peace Ia The far cas-
Gf rETEngnHHG GaE "a A
dispatch from HaHdm reports taHt
nHhting alnuE the shHkha HFaf waa
resumed at no o'clock iaHl night
LONDON. Get al THE cfaiml
News asserts that Secretary of the
American EmhaaHY IaHfR White
bias assured Foreign aeefeiafg
LhuHduhnr of Amafion's entire SYM
pnthf and moral support in the
present difficulty
LONDON. oct 27 TIE 81
fetefahufg poudeut ~ The
Central NoWH thfa morning wirea
y ana officially Informed that the
car has received Admiral Heleu-
vrnstY.a ram report"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

this morning lie arrived al Rose.
mount al noon and wlli spend the
remainder 81 the day preparing a
speech. which he viii deliver to-
marruW 20 a delegation of demo-
Gratis from Orange county, GOV.
0delTa home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
ANOTHER
CAR ARRIVES

sim another shipment OF Hobart
Il Cable Pianos just came In for
j. s. johnston Co.. seattle's biggest
and most progressive Piano. organ
and small Musical Instrument con
Germ Those who admire the bean
tiful the artistic and refined tone
quality. al combined IN the highest
degree lr this excellent instrument,
should not miss On opportunity 70
see hear and test the HOBART N.
CABLE PIANO In no other piano
in the market IL there greater value
Offered Intending purchasers than
our prices on this make Then. TOO.
you viii find our terms the most
equitable 20 both parties. not only
on the Hobart n. Cable blf on our
complete line ~ Chickering A sons.
Kimhall. peaae. - s. Johnston Co.
Hinga and other Pianos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
MEAD Ar VANCOUVER


VANCOUVER wash. Oct sf.-A
large crowd turned oct lsat evening"
to hear A. y Mead. republican eaa.
dldsts Tor governor. discuss the Is
auea % the stale campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
THREE BOY
RUNA WAYS
LADS LEFT GOOD HOMES TO
LIVE on rHE sAsDspiT

LIVE ON fhE SAknsPtT
Three boys sho iefi sod hofue-
"a Ballard and this cltf - live in q
howell ON the aandault were found
and arrested yesterday afternoon ny
raffoimen Peterson aud krrfn The
boys are Johnny Henley and Paul
tssaslln. scarcely Boz their teens. and
Percy Church. who claims 90 be ~
aEe Police Judge 0nurgc this
morning gathered from fhrir tear
atataed conversation thar they lefk
their homes week aao and dfifisd
FROM one place t1 another until thex
reached The aandsrif
when the Hafroimcn entered The
shack iute yesterday Afternoon the
boys were sHaeaturiuH Co cohk n
rude meal upon "a rusty YUKON
stove suuaa played am imHaH=
uut part in thH bin ~ fare A NUM-
Der ~ cheap dime novels witb
thFiiiinF titles were streWn about the
neef. and be fdf beds the hnre floor
seemed 60 have been good enough
rhe judge took tha youngsters
into bis private office sud after
mauY questions decided that thelf
lesson would be sufficient. md
pending their future good hehaelaf.
the boys were turned loose They
promised 10 90 home
About n week ago the boys we're
seen on Washington street and the
patfalman on that beat told them
they would have "a stay OF the
streets late 81 night Hos they lived
la 3 mystery e. the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

JAKE Myers SAYS Ne viii have a
cold winter. AZ the fur on al fur
bearing animals Is unusually thick
this fall Look out. a. Jake IL post
81 ON these matters FlaRdsle Cor
Logan 10 Reporter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

ST PETERSBURG. oct 81
Cen 3ahhafuff reports today. The
japanese opened fife on our forces
lat night vhercup8n the Rus
SLAMS ae faneed and repuiacd them.
subsequently returning a. cur osn
positions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

believe you mamma
why Harold When % ym have
such thoughtsff
Well / don't ksuW Whether -
believe the good things sou tell the
nsixhOnra about papa ot the things
Yun tell him
ElEln ~ nndertakeru have eut
aat Sunday funerals We'd hate 10
die Ia that town ON Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
The Simplex Piano Player

Is making new and ataunch friends
every dag. Don't think Of buying
= Piano Player before You see the
Simplex.
We shall also be glad 10 have you
look over our big stock 81 talking
machines and small instruments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

ladies Il this Is true holstlnE the
cash from your huhby'a pueksthopk
while he sleeps the sleep ~ the inst
constitutes the silver trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
A MERRY orIp

when I waa a small boy ] went
poaaum hunting haref0otsd in the
Snow What do you suppose
caughff snow BIT fcet. of course --
Curtiseilie Cor. seauachee lTennl
News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
RENEW THE
FIGHT
laps ATTACK RUSSIANS AND
CAPTURE TOWN AFTER ALL
NIGHT BATTLE

MUKDEN. Oct g7-The Iapa-
ueae have advanced u tho village
af JordaEan. capturing that place
after an an nlEht fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
At EsOpus

nv scrinra aeBr Aaan1
NEW YORK. Oct ~ Judge Par
gor left for EHunns a. 10 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct United
States Consul General Roht. n. NJ
Wade. az Canton China. has been
moved hy President Roosevelt as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
AUTuM Dirty.

Have Yuu taken off your coat.
And with business IN your eye.
Told your children get remote.
While your wife dared iinKer by
-
Have you found the eussef thing
In ths dusty cloast. WheFe
Il was hidden since last spring.
and began straiKhtwny % sweat
Have ron staggered meath ia
weight
And your face hesmeared with
scot.
Then discovered rather late
That the pipe Is short . fo0tf
II you haven't. hFaee np. men.
Aud begin thia task ~ love
For the timn e here again
when you MUST put up ths
stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

A bloomgn' Hrltisher has licked a
Yankee prize fighter. Il Is up 10
the president 20 demand an apology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

An Atehlsou. kan, man wishes
20 visit relatives n Iowa, 80 he has
bought a horse and buggy. fearing
he viii Be killed r be travels on a
train A few years ago we would
have laughed ~ him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

GAR IS CONFIDENT
ST PETERSBURG OF. e The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

Rotary Tat too Tar away Nc Pres.
ideut
Almost time for the original Jap
anese man % point with pride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

NEW YORK. oct 81 The new
rapid transit subway was formally
opened this afternoon. The first
frnin was rfnrted by Mayor MeGlcl-
IAN with silver controller = went
through the tunnel With a party ~
speciality invited guests aboard Sim
ulinneously trains were started
from various stations. Preceding
The movement appropriate ccrc-
monies we're held IN the nldermauic
chamber ri the city han The signal
was flashed ail over the cty, Whistles
were blown nnd bills ruug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

A RAY county. No. man. Just TO
show his nerve and 70 win a s. bet,
pulled 4 mules TAFT The money
didn't DO him any good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

sAed Ter his epinoa that whoever could make TIVE
blades q spot Of ground
would hstter o. mankind and
HE than the ~hos race o.
politicians put toaethsrs-Jonathan Swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

A Chicago woman told the liu-
nula Womans clubs that beautiful
window displays are The first nails
il the coffin Of virtue. Be careful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
ENDS HIS
TROUBLES

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 25 Rath-
er than appear Ia court 10 face tho
charge 81 attempted murder " W.
Castcel. solicitor committed sui-
eide this morning by drinking car
boliC acid The tragedy occurred
an hour before his ease was called
A few months ago Casierl shot
and seriously wounded Y. II Dun
ham. president Of the California
business college. while the school
was iu session. 4 quarrel over
money caused the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

WHISPER NOW.
Divorce court record Maggie
Weiss - Charlie Weiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

X. Halseth this afternoon flied
suit against the city Tor a restrain
ing order % restrain the city from
proceeding with the regfado 81 Dem
ny way on the ground that the re-
grade viii iniuro his property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27
Curse
DRINK


WI = hfb b0fN fNG ~ ~
No taste So sdur ANY woman can
give h in glass 20 water. tea. coffee or
food without Hatifnta know ledec.
white Ribbon ncmcHF viii CuFe or
DESTROY the diseased appetite for ali
alcoholic drinks. whether the patient
g. + confirmed !uVhriate. a 'upplfr..
social drlukef ~ drunkard. Impossible
faf ans one O. have an appetite for
alcoholic liquors. after using White
Ribbon Kennedy. 10 has made many
thousands ~ permanent cures, and Ia
addition restores the victim o. normal
health. ntfudFfuE tho nerves increaH-
Ing lhe viii power and determination
h. resist temptation
fNDUNssu Hf MEMBERS OF a
NOMANs CHRISTIAN TEN.
TEnANfE UNION
write pr ~ h.. nrnwu. nN fremont
~ Boston. for trial package and let
ter - advice free ln plain scaled en-
Valnpe All letters confidential and
DESTROYED a. SOON nH aus Wrred.
WHITE Ribbon Remedy sold hy drug
giatH everywhere. also Hcmt hy mail In
plain package. price 4 40.
Euid and recommended hV shaw +
pHafinatf. ehd and Madlaan a. Ken
BODY nruE Co. G'i FIRST ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

A woman NAY b. IA attractive a.
lost bargain aua a. taeffal a.
brook trout. amt atlli warp gouF %.
Utirai destiny until Il cracks Pike
City fAsk.B Cannon Ball
4 am sorry" said the anxious
mother. but / don't knue vhsn 10
believe you. Harold Must mamma
think her little boy tells lies
~nuf / don't always kupw when to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-27

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
1929 End. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
rwo rR1AAs FoR SAME CAUSE.

Senator Dietrich of Nebraska, charged with accepting bribes while a member of Congress, has been legally exonerated by United States Judge Vandeventer, at Omaha. The facts were not denied. but tho plea was made that he was not Sem ntor at the time the crime was commit ted, although .lc had been elected and was drawing his pay from the fourth of March. but had not been sworn in On ahis plea the Judge held that Dietrich was not a member of Congress in the meaning of the law, and was not guilty of fhe crime charged
 That is one side of the question. but here is another. A few years ago Hon. E. Fl. Driggs, was member of the Tfouse from the Brooklyn District. He svaa tried the other day on charges of the sarne nature and under precisely the same ,.src,srnstances. He had been elected but 1,ad not been sworn in. He was tried be- rora a Federal court, and the defense, as h the Dietrich case, was that he was not actuaIly a member of Congress. The 1udse. instead of deciding the question of law as he should have done, left it to ahe jury and the jury convicted Driggs, holding that he was actually member Of Congress and amenable to the law un- der which he was tried.
 Why this difference? Driggs was a Democrat and Dietrich Is Republican. roth Judges and both prosecuting officers are Republicans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
BEAurrFY THE CITY.


 Recently The Advertiser has printed several articles over the signature of Mir. Y. ". Jackson, in reference to the work upon the streets of this city. These arti- clcB have attracted very general atten- tion because of their common sense and of their good tone.
 Unduestionably the time has come when the city of Montgomery should expend it's money fin street Improvements according 10 some general plan, and that plan based upon the most approved ideas which mod ern skin and experience have developed. Many of the leading cities of the country are gradually working out plans of street Improvement designed by experts who were not only fine engineers, but great artfstss who had eyes for splendid effects. Montgomery needs such a plan This eityss location is singularly adapted for fine work along that line. and why should we not have 1t? Beauty in city is worth millions practically Hundreds of thou sands are to be spent in the next genera fion: why should they not be invested to the best advantage?
 The present administration can lay the Foundations for an ideal city in its aes- thetic effects, and it should do so' Ex- pert opinion and designs will be cheap compared with the results in the saving of money and in the peImanence of work. avill not the Council look into the matter? Every thoughtful. patriotic citizen should urge this view. If there has been politics fn street Improvements in the past, why moi discontinue the bIunder?