davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
"oANADA AND TIE EMPIRE"

-
MotrnHAI, Dot. ib.--English and Cana
dian papers have recently paid some stten.
ton 70 small book published few waeks
ago under tbs tito OF Canada and the En-.
pire.' u IN The WORK Of Two young English
mon, both Of than oandidates for Parlia.
uasnB on the Abrai uoket, eftsr trip
through CANADA mace TOT ths purpose OF
studying Canadian oonditons' political
and industrial, in tho ngnt OF Mr. Chamber
LAME proposals sor Imperial federation.
40 the volume carries preface by Lord
6osSbGy, vigorous opponsns OF tine Cham
bsraaaD movNnsnA tns onsfaoter OF its arsu-
msns may Do ntere@
The authors etees thae tney DO not pre-.
tend 70 hsve vadtcd SAnsos a. impartial
observ1e e'tnouen ny Guam 70 nave
ccodnooeo tneff ops9v.uons ~ an snuTeiy
impartial manno. inns u l.rIy snown oy
shsr prneenfAam o oonaoeIaole amount
o. persomA oyunon Wncn 1ne! ootaineo
from oannMAns' s0ne q Wnon approves
ana some Of whom oonoenso the IMAM.
bea1An pohc1. 1ne W.T. NJ Doon onarseo
Win .nasfanD pesusenp. Ams 10 quOe
uue, pn Too pooH - Svs1onssy .noan. io9
w - ponmoe1 psup. INC I've "I'. -
nevo maae WY I'M go seslnse MI
onemeefasn % .eE 1919" sr !. onon rsN
Ine nrse cnapeef fexe~s en.osn oon-
unons, ano opem w'on IL so"o.as p,opo,
0non snab ni1nsn ttnoIsnos y, oSlonnI
oonanons nas oeen, ~ Ss VIZ " T Cne
oni9 sous0 o. oansor W zig 1,nphe. ~
euino" o&n htt1na0u W .no 'so'' no. WV
knewn IN Fmeiann' onA' sav "eoA on
sne Atlenno' s ~ w ~. ss'c nas o.
nAns.' you IL .mono' IL. w =
ooass I" eanaos ..An ~ sie .in un'
ihey nov tns ~o s S saA , y.
Noonots IN cne va1s .. 49, nv
also note oIVe1y ~ .ausa Hs~
~Mon ne" sasnS Asa~ " '0i3l'os's' ~
sag@ism.
my nC.e 'ue ~ V T,.,N 60 u ..aS 49,
naonanW 70 WHOM go SV ~ =. ne s. ssv.
s sn .e no ~. 49,. s.sa.S.
c m 10. ~ 49, ss'S Gas. 80 $500, -.
., ua nDeie ..S ch...,S 800.
lily oo4o unin.ps ~. 49,. .-s'NS
go ep' w " 49,. 80. c.n.S.
oiy ~ omy sSaes.I =, 1 . IT, 49, sS...I. .
S oo.a' a 1. -. ~. 80 - -. I..
oeosn0 oonvt1oea tn,. Wv ues "a al A
pol,N n .S.o. sI.on "o IN 1 sS . 800 W
tne'r !lInIstlIn . lissuol =, -.
ano ootosal eolon, nnposo .es'lh. A
soP =,
thc9 !o'mn In 'l7 tuoAinIy VI oc"ee1
ano 'no Sn'poo S.soeo tnS e.i't T"", VI ~
M 1.nc conait,ons "IoS. ue. .,,.!pI ~
nv ooon toesIueo ouLy W t"e s'.i'ooo VI
tlo iAIS@ country, Due assei, .ha' % o
v"een &n8tsnu Ana 'ho oih0eu S.a.es SA .h0
10 Po0s'pnoy =" w, ou 1.,'"..U. T rno
onc9s scusiepa: po., e
- io3oe u 'ias Poponi'ion - not ehehely
s1oe1; even 70 Amer'oAns' uh'ii !. Is ienlep'-
oeToI InA' soout e~o-lnIus OF ooth coun-
"iss ne We. VI 'iie ,nei'oish VI NineaEo'
o1nIIasanS Iahaaah auvah.ases ,io'n
IN lhpea1l nohveren WIN those from
IeeapIo"ty "'.s In1 oM0e'u ,, o.a.ss' s. ..eso
".1s say' ehouia 1he oh'.eu o.a'e'
aoop1 tms pohcy recipfocaty)' .ne aoFhh-
tsges sne woulo Dc aoie 70 oher oanauA
must Hnaino'y lar out"eign anything n'lo'
AN can place In inc scale against mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Uysa ~ pnAsstslrsr Sorry.

FrepS N PhaaaslpAa Pres.
And % he's dssdi And 10 vss very popular
man. vas nv hes
"Yss. indeed: Why. even tbs uaAer,aker W.
sorry 70 sec him re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

We might fesl called ON to express
erstituds to tho sender Of the warning
below for his interest In our eternal wei
fare, except for reason which We shall
explain:
.DrA, Fx11xn, wish 70 wan you. Tour time
70 ahorS We ars in tho la1t days. COD wants your
hsart. Enclosed please ma cards. Youn IN
oHlIss Jssus
TIL j. or TIE R1pl.,uD AlAu.
.RocHlsrx.. Dot. ia
OF tho cards enclosed, four in number,
we are especially struck by two, one
entitled Are You Going to He'll or
Heavenp' and tho other where VIII
You Spend Eternityf'
These arc solemn questions, but our
thoughts are brought down from them
to the sordid earth by the information
on each that they are on sale by the
sender at the rate of -75 cents per 1000
cards. though the entire cost Of pro-
duotion cannot be more than half the
price charged.
The question arises In the oarnal mind,
therefore, whether this representative
sof the Redeemed Army is the more
interested in our eternal salvation or In
the sale of his cards at profit Of ono
hundred per cent.
Accordingly We feel justified In asking
him, as he asks US, Where Will You
Spend Eternity3'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

are with The sus In this matter and We do
mot believe 10 Ia destined TO suffer spell q
political insomnia with the great strength Of
truth az q bedfellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
N Works Both Ways.


FToF1 M Bosaon G0bs,
He-you. We got 70 have q pull 10 get ahead,
she-Yes, and you've got 10 hs head 70 get
null
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Unlimited

For places
given by the
scale Of fees:
cent; from 50
from 3l,400 to
upward, N p
Under the
however, the
come down
act says that
workers shall
Arst months
cants the aIno
the first week
ocnt. Of the fT
applicant doe
ployment the
agency being
exceeding so
out Of q job apI
hs first paye
has to all out Fl
State age and
Married or sid
To what denon
Where educate
What academic
Where ordaino
palian)t
What dates'
BY whomf
What was youi
What position
pArticulars.)
State where 20
What 70 the
aeceptf
Send testimony
~ 20 your quail
Do you accept
TIE JOHN e. w
Enclosed pleas
@ stipend red
Address.
Signature.
The agency
indorsed by 81
pishop Davies
borough Of \
Of Western To
and several OF
pal Church.
ID run in COZ
agency furnl
for organists.
Promised
0m VINO DoE
Charles Sch
lpuss.an Jew,
6treet Jail on
breach Of pr
BY Ida Zernln
IL ZeTnlnich.
he says that {
10 marry her.
q deoeiver b
tried TO stral
adjourned 1t =
his aching he
6chultz, VI
worked m I'M
told his trouH
'I'm only a
be said. sTh
Gughter-sh(
Red to who'd
particular, bu
we'll. I bori
was TO get G
q barber. and
30 they q
and I said. I
plight they Cd
house and ID
10 drink som
to drink, and
up, my oousi
and told me {
II said. N
signed the pal
~ was signe
u that way, I
but that ain
nssted me- |
6chultE lay
he told his
who became
Goldman to
morning Ida
nves were
corpus prpcj
nat the snea
@ illegal acL
0se went ov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
F0Ud
Hulbrit Saw
II

wuxEssAs
brit Of Loved
n q fight vi
20 and the d
ae hoard tho
found IL had
The cat spran|
shoulder and
kHked II awd
Tho wound
ne oats att
cub. He BED
g him again.
@e hands and
X up . tree,1
De cries, rad
shot IL. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
EE-pSASS
.cLsRIcALl
THE LICI
Ard Must Redq
ing 70 th
the Amouu
SKILLED L.

Ard Mwt NU
ing 20 h1
the Amoun
SKILLED IL
The latest
under the seq
ing's License
Agency and |
by the John !
East Fourteenf
applied for q
doing businesd
10 the drana
and the intell
nue.. |
The clerical
several month
ministers out
those who wis
business mana
the real work
Bishops and
who are look4
timber 10 don
Hckells.
" Tho agency
to secure locr
plies. sunmon
torates and
the circular i'll
entitle q client
for Sunday du
Nav 4 to Oct,
NJ, .no.
NY
summons ouCy
war For an
lee OF b per Cd
put In ordar
ou' ~ oAN
aQenCy'S powe
I..t.Ia., ,oa;t
u C6UIlCu Pobit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Engaged

,GEw HAvI
ngSment of
OF Phihdelpl
baseball tau
Trowbr.dee /
and Mrs. J. /
announced u
= one Of the]
younger set
Played In tn
phs this wWe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

We cannon % povuooeu W ueHVo @eS
tAars b an ints llissnt reader a nsxspapsrs
IN this STATE, who credits he allegation made
by osrtain oden ring organs that TIE Sum
IN its strong and influential sntaSouism 10
the odsu nominee for oovsrnor 10 Aotpatsd
by any prfvats or personal grievance, The
olain thas TIE eUR editor. having failed 10
secure Q compliance With Q Request made
upon the Governor In Q certain prison case,
that journal has been turned against the
crackers and cheese Executive, 10 too insipid
TO warrant moments ssrisus confederation.
TEE BuN, ~ think. has 100 much Aensst dig
nifty TO psrrit q personal displsssurs 70 ooms
between Il and its duty 70 the public u % In
tellisently serves. 10 no doubt feels that
the great ofios Of 0ovsruor has been de-
Graded under the Odsn regime and that In
the poss ibis event Of the election Of tho Gov
ernor D State ticket there would b. no redress,
no change In the administrative conduct Of
the several State departments. The people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Tho agency
indorsed by Bl
pishop Davies|
borough Of N
OF Western TED
and several otl
pal Church. Il
ID run in COD
agency furnA
for orRanists,J
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-27

A few weeks since Lou Gruby left
this city for his home in Minneapolis
and took with him one of the finely
bred Chesapeake pups from DickEbling's
kennels. The pup gave great promise
and Mr.. Gruby was offered 500 for
him in the city. A few days since the
pup showed signs of hydrophobia and
Lou was compelled to kill it.
Quincy Lee Morrow, a prohibition
speaker of national reputation
addressed the voters of Webster at the
opera house Tuesday evening. Owing
to the fact that Candidate for Governor
Grill spoke here the same evening the
audience was small. Those present
say that the gentleman made a very
good speech from his standpoint, and
the local prohibitionists are very much
pleased with his effort.
All the good things come to Webster.
The Webster Mill company has
received notice that they have been
awarded a gold medal by the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at st. Louis for
the best -four. The -four sent by the
company to St. Louis was their best
brand, the "Snow Flake" Webster
people have always taken a great pride
in their mill and this gold medal will
make them a little more ''chesty."
Frank Halbkat and DIR. Judge went
out to Antelope lake Monday evening
to shoot some ducks. The doctor took
the boat and after locating Frank on a
muskrat house started to pole the boat
around the lake to scare up the ducks.
He had gone but a little way when the
pole stuck in the mud. Doc gave it a
fierce push and hung on for dear life.
The boat moved all right-he remained
and found himself in four feet of water
and mud. The doctor says the water
is cold this time of the year.
Tuesday DIR. III. A. Peabody was
called in the country. He stopped at
Enemy Swim for his dinner and when
he hitched up his team to continue his
drive the team became frightened at
something and made a quick start and
turned the buggy sharply upsetting it
and throwing the doctor to the ground
severely injuring him. His son, DR.. p.
ID. Peabody, was summoned by phone
and i'm madiataly Uapt ant with an
ambulance and brought his father to
this city and he is now at the family
residence. A careful examination
shows that no bones were broken but it
is feared that the gentleman has suf-
fered internal injuries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-27
A Small Potato.

Some party has reported me to the
elevator company for talking in favor
of Pierre for the capital to the FARMERS.
The party who did this is certainly a
small potato or he would not have
thought OF doing such an act. I want
the party to fully understand that the
elevator company is not to blame for
my voting either one way or the other.
When I go to the poles to cast my
vote I am supposed to vote which ever
way l think is best, and until some of
you Mitchell men can convince me that
Pierre is not the proper place ! will
stay in favor of Pierre.
j. N. Wagner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-27
New Tailor In Webster.


Mr.. Joe Leske, who lately arrived
from Chicago has bought the tailor
business from H. G. Tegtmeier and will
continue the same in up-to-date manner
He is a first-class tailor, cutter and
filter who has had many years OF
experience in this line. He gives good
satisfaction to every customer. Now
is a chance to get u well made suit of
clothes of a home tailor. He has a
large book of fall and winter samples
to select from now ready for inspection.
Call on him before you place your order
elsewhere and get your work done right.
Fit guaranteed. Attention prompt.
Prices always reasonable. Location in
Severy building.
Joe Leske, the tailor,
Webster. s. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-27
AN UNUSUAL SPECTACLE.
Woman ArraIgned on Charge Of Con
Quoting Registration Frauds.

New York, Oct. 25.-The unusual
spectacle OF a woman arraigned in q
police court charged with registration
frauds was witnessed here Monday.
The prisoner was Katie Hicks. aged
thirty-hye. who is the lessee OF three
lodging houses on the lower West
Side. From these three houses. &C.
cording to complaint, 125 men are reg
istered, and 1t Is alleged that between
so and 70 Of the registrations are
fraudulent. According to the story
told In court, the prisoner has been
active In politics for many years. The
prisoner vas held In : 1900 ball.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-27
Mr.. Bjerke witharaws.

BrlstoI, ,. D., Oct. TO, 1914.
Reporter aud Farmer,
Webster, s. d.
Gentlemen
l hereby wish to that l
Withdraw my name as a candidate for
representative on the non-partisan
ticket. My name was put there with
out my sanctioning it and against my
will.
I shall consider it q great favor IL you
will let the voters Of Day county know
through your paper that I will not be- q
candidate on that ticket.
Respectfully yours.
e. X. Bjerks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-27
TICKET

This ticket is published as an advertise
mentD
STATE TICKET.
For representative
w. A.. Lynch
Wesley A. Stuart
For Judge OF supreme court
First district
Chauncey L. Wood
Second district
IT,. s. G. Cherry
For governor 4
Louis N. Grill
For lieutenant governor
Fred 5. Rowe
For secretary of state
John Wade
For treasurer
Pr Mcclure
For auditor
NJ. NJ. Bennett
For superintendent of public instruc-
tion
Miss Emily Meade
For commissioner of school and public
lands
Thos. H.. Peever
For attorney general
Edmund w. Fisk
For railroad commissioner
Frank Abt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-27
O or Strayed.

English setter dog ten months old
lemon and white. Reward for return.
Agent United States Express Company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-27
X

For senator
Willard Aasved
Hugh Dougherty
For representative
Matt Reese
j. T. Goodwin
J. III. Parrot
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-27
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET,
For treasurer
VIM. Sheelar
For auditor
G.. s. Hudaht
For sheriff
VIM. Roth
For coroner
John Sutherland
For Judge
Jas. J. Cowan
For register Of deeds
Arthur Wilcox
For justice of peace
Is. J. Murphy
A. Akernan
r.. J. Wagner
Henry Paul
For constable
VIM. Whaien
John Gearin
Nick Engier
Peter Engeihart
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
ONE BOY ARRESTED
FOR STEALING ANOTHER
Victor Suenan Finds Himself in Gus
tody for Running Away With
Richard COIIinge.

ALAMEDA, Aug. 23.-Victor Sue
nan, aged II, returned to his home in
this city to-day after an absence of
nearly a month and was arrested upon
a charge of child stealing preferred
by J. C. Collinge.
Young Suenan ran away about a
month ago and Richard COllinge. the
nine-year-old son of j. c. COllinge,
went with him. The younger lad re-
turned after an absence of a few days
and told story of riding brake beams
and sleeping in hay stacks, whereupon
the father swore to a warrant chaTg
ing the Suenan boy with having taken
his son away.
Suenan now says that young Col
linge wanted to go with him and that
it was with reluctance that he allowed
him to so. When he heard of the
trouble that had been caused by their
disappearance he says that he made
the younger lad return home. Sue
nan boasts that he has travelled nearly
all parts of the State beating his way
about.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. Aug. 23.-Owing to the illness
Of Colonel Henry de H Waite. commando Mt
Of the cadet regiments Professor Frank Soule,
formerly military Instructor for the univer-
sity, Will take charge Of the organization and
preliminary instruction OF the student SOL
diers Colonel Waites ailment is malaria
with which he was taken before the university
Term began. His recovery is expected to be a
matter OF three or four days.
Professor William Henry welch professor of
pathology at Johns Hopkins University, was a
visitor at the university to-day. Professor
Welcn was greatly interested in the new ply
slologleal laboratory, about which he was con-
Quoted by Professor jacques Loeb
The freshman class was given a reception
last night by the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation in stiles Hall. 1t was called a Jolly
up ana consisted of songs, college yells and
speecnes. h. w Dehm 05. ]. b. White '05
and II. ~ Williams were the entertainers.
Inc freshmen women were rendered a re-
ception this afternoon from 3 to 6 O'Clock In
stiles Hall by the Young Women's Christian
Associa tion
The Mask and Dagger Society will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon in Hearst Hall
an. ana eject successors to Miss Eduardo Howard
O4 president, and Miss Beatrice Snow 'O4 sec
retary, who resigned when they were grad
uated from the university
Inc Boat Club is contemplating another
night at At Idora Park for the benefit of
the CLUBS nnances 1t will be conducted along
similar lines as last year, when the university
furnished the talent and shared largely in the
elected h H Snow in the place OF H. w.
Carpenter, who resigned from the directorate
when he left college. Candidates for the crews
have already begun training.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Jury CONNECTS
A GARBAGE MAN
Incinerating Company Wins
Point in It's Fight Against
Oakland Scavengers' Union
SECOND TRIAL is HELD
Attorneys Say the Contest
VIII Be Carried as. Far
as the Courts Can Reach
Oakland Office San Francisco Call

Oakland Office San Francisco Call
1915 Broadway, Aug %.
Angelo Legoria, a scavenger. has
been convicted bv a jury IN the Po-
lice Court of violating the garbage or
dinance which prohibits the collect
ing and dumping of refuse within the
city limits by others than the agents
Of the Pacific Incinerating Company.
Behind this conviction is the long bat
tie that has waged between the scav-
engers' association and the garbage
crematory people, who hold the city
rights to handle the offal and refuse.
This is the first conviction that has
been gained by the prosecution. Many
arrests have been made, the Health
Department cooperating with the po-
lice TO enforce the law. Under advice
from their attorneys the scavengers
continued in business after the crema-
tory began operations and persisted in
collecting garbage. But they did not
recognize the existence of the crema-
tory and dumped the offensive matter
along the West Oakland marsh, as they
had done for years. This was stopped
and the scavengers found new places
Of deposit on Bay Farm Island. haul
ing Oaklands refuse through Alameda.
Legoria was first tried on May 4, but
the jury disagreed. Attorney j. H.
Greeley, representing the scavengers,
said he would on Saturday move for
a new trial and would appeal in case
his motion be denied. He purposes to
fight through to the Supreme Court.
Attorney L. S. Church, representing
the crematory company, said his clients
were ready to carry the contest as far
as the courts would listen to it. He
declared the crematory people were
ready at all times to establish not
only the legality, but the sanitary per-
fection of their methods, and he was
convinced that it is only a question Of
time when the community would
awake to the modern plans that were
in operation.
The second trial was hard fought,
nearly three days having been con-
sumed in the impeachment of a jury.
More than one hundred talesmen were
examined. So many men expressed
prejudice which would bar them from
serving as fair trial jurors that Po-
lice Judge Smith declared forcibly as
follows:
When men take oath TO be guided by
the law as given by the court and the evil
dence presented. 1 think that any man
Of ordinary intelligence is competent to serve.
These excuses are becoming very tiresome.
should think that the majority OF persons
would have more respect for their oaths than
TO say they could not weigh facts impartially.
despite their personal ideas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
WILL TRY TO COMPLETE
FUND FOR NEW BUILDING
Committees of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Will Begin An
other Canvass at Once.

OAKLAND. Aug 23.-The Young
Mems Christian Association of this
city will begin canvass next week to
raise the balance of the $780, 900 need
ed to erect the new Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, for which the members of the as
sociation have been working for sew
eral years.
A report of the canvass which was
read at a conference of the citizens
committee. the young business mems
committee and the members commit
tee. which was held this evening,
showed that $150,000 of the necessary
fund had already been pledged.
This includes the fund of $4,000
pledged by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. of which only $4,000
has so far been secured, so that in
reality the available funds for the new
building amount to $4,000.
AT the meeting this evening it was
decided to begin another canvass next
week and the members hope to secure
the full fund of 100000 in a few
months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
WAGON WHEELS BREAK
LIMBS OF TWO YOUTHS
Boys Become Entangled and Legs Are
Crushed So That Amputation
Is Necessary

BERKELEY. Aug. 23.-Peculiarly
coincidental are two accidents that
have occurred within two days to boys
living in South Berkeley. In both
cases the lads became entangled in
the wheels of delivery wagons and
suffered such severe injury that am
putation was necessary in one case
and may be so in the other.
Joe Donovan of 6339 Telegraph
avenue was the first victim to be hurt
by the wagon wheels. While mount
ing his wagon in front of e. P. Carl
sons store on Sunday the horse start
ed suddenly ahead, causing him to
slip and fall into the spokes of the
rear wheel. The wheels made two
revolutions before the horse could be
stopped, the result being a fracture
above the knee and a broken kneecap.
the injuries being so severe that am
putation may be necessary.
Similarly Neff Christie Of South
Berkeley injured his limb while jump
ing on and off a wagon near his home.
The lad was crowded into the wheel
by his playmates and in moment his
left leg was crushed. Amputation In
this case was found necessary to save
the child's life, the operation having
been performed this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
PUPILS RETURN
TO CLASSROOMS
Come Back to School With
Their Vaccination Ger
tificateS, as Required
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street. Aug. %.

A1fO NGAllCi olIG6ls aug.
Opposition to the compulsory vaccin-
alton law for school children lost half
of it's force to-day when 100 more pu-
pills returned to their classrooms with
certificates to show that they had been
duly vaccinated. More than 200 chill
dren were excluded from the schools
by order of the Board of Education
yesterday, but as predicted by School
Superintendent S. D. Waterman half
of these fulfilled the requirements of
the department to-day. Now there are
less than 100 children being excluded
from the schools on account of the vac
eination, but even this number will be
largely reduced within the next few
days
1T is just as 1 thought" said School
superintendent Waterman to-day "As
soon as the parents saw that the board
meant to enforce its order they re-
treated from their defiant position.
don't believe there will be more than
fifty remaining out of the schools at
the end of the week"
Superintendent Waterman said that
he expected trouble with at least one
parent over the vaccination order, which
might call for an appeal TO the courts
but in the absence of authority from
the Board of Education to proceed he
refused TO divulge the nature of the
difficulty.