davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-07
Baltimore Snmpi Enfct . So.
(alte unn SuurrldfIae WoiQfufr

Sic &Cr, Sinutcu goft bcforhcrlS.
Snmptcr inbrcn tiNli6, 9onntdGS duSNcliont'
men. bon 0cl nVni Giucs"Picrs. gr. lO-tS,
liQbt StrHhc. $50 NbCuhS. oir'ft unh CI0
Bout Comfort %gioriuIi, FortSmoutb rto nlcn
GuuIicu hCS SiihenS. SCrbluouun IN Clh
Foirt Gomtrri nit IS. Il :. Gticnbqbn." Wub
9lthnuno. &crhiuonItN in Furt9rruib nit nCul
"Scnhonro Nir Hiuc" ioltocu 3ug bon Boris
nlpltb nab gliIHHtu IN g~iurfnIt ECrbinNuun
nit ocr o@iInutic Coat Qiuc," g%icrtoIt uuo
Carolina Nuriolf nuo fihIid. g~,nrfulf mo
iucillim mo nCI6 SonttTIuu Cine" uo6 Eclu.
h"rlr. @0ibin0ton, &c, Ni6mouo. IA, mo
gtClp Port.
llinbicitcu tnh ruropdifhur FInuc. 0urus
ri6fe NniittcI8tnttcr, c,cItriibc 2'ClcubtuIu,
SnmpibcijuuN, Nnict fret. NiCiCrpirtc Ndiitclt.
thinner in hCn @iuct NitrcGur Der oQnn 9iuc. "
Ar, l01. m baltimore StmGc. gtr. SOC mo
BOG. .Hirbt Strubc. z. T. G Ctficc, SiboftGdc
baltimore mn GnlrCrt 2trnbc. Continental
Truii NniIhinA ltb IJGuGb'0, &r. 100, Moro,
GbdrICS'iruGc.
Suhu u. Strr,uUub, Il, Nruiun,
EicC @rii. 1t. Ncu sWIuuuGCr. Scu. 9iuii. NOCItt.
CSc62-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-07

49, III Sos NrAeIc@, Gdl,. lit Troll
$. :. N1,itir 80 Sabre oIt, onl Dor.
gcitrincn Sonntoa brrdl cilten Slltto.
ntohil llllioa mrs Scbcn Aclomnncn.
Sed)9 oi0crc Ecrionen purocn onrt
an n%Gmlid)ct Gage oilrd) G6llIid,e
llni1Qe pcrIeBt. Sri. Gbith Tolln, ~
Sabre olt, icnbrideinIid) t6btiidl.
9ei cincll politiide,t Streit in
eincnt GlubsSofol in Soiitb Bolton.
Wnii, pcricbte ". Campbell icincrl
@%ihcriod)er u. Giro einen Shlog. Ser
oieiet ST Yoben mari uno in tpcniacrl
Minllten tootetc. Campbell eniipraug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-07
no Nndlni.|NfDtcb nnfl Wort, Nnn0Oer nru
Wcttlsbnra. lVarlorsNnr.D

Iurd elm Teiier in Gu3lportb.
Wc., mclde9 IN Dem MtobeIlo0en pom
Soroon in Woiu.S trobe ou3brodl.
tpuroe 0ieie3 uno mebrerc nn6err Sc.
ih1itsgebdltoe 5eritort mo Elm S6a.
Den BON $4,000 perttriodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-07
Nns benz Snnrrn Marplnno'S nnS
ocn u%uarcnscnocn Staatcn.

tie II II 4 { II.
Nei Icruooo, Wont0omrCru So,
mllr0en ole EicrNr Dor cillcm tSllbr.
mcrfc 0e3 Nru. Goluin GIop0, iu mel.
d)crl CT, icinc WtlIttcr, cine Sdnucitcr
mo Sri. Mottic 3%iobinlon, ionic elm
anobc iobcr, ld)clL ais CT ilbcr Die
@riidc ilher Die G%ilCnbohn ilthr uno
Elm 3ltN N%urdJinltItC, So@ T%llbripcrf
mllrnc lmlNclpuricn mo Die gauge &c
ielIid)oit inter Scr mn1citiir5tCn
altldc cine Strcdc lpcit NcidlciIt.
S0mmtlihc Nnioiicn c"rlittcn mCbr
oocr meni0er 1CiGbrlidIc &%crlcbunQcn.
Nr. @Ipp0 NM sri. Hobinlon bottcn
Vcioe Irmbrildc.
Nblcbcn.
Sn WcituinItCr lit Nr. Charles
Sd)nciicr I'M Nltcr bon 56 &nbrcn &c
lturbCn. Ger TCritorbcuc bottC ciu
QroBca &unitoiinQcrQcid)dlt; cr bin
tcrldbt nuBcr icInCr Slttnc 0rci God
ter. .uI.
SIT 9tClu NiIloior, Gurrou .Gplultu,
lit AM Sonito0 Mr. &ohnm @iIbclu
i'm 2lItcr bon - &obrcn acitorbcn. Nr.
MlIbelm luar cln luoblbctunntcr tSor
mcr mo elmer Ger QItcitcl Scicr 0c3
o0clttldlcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" cr fam
Dor ulNCfdbr 60 %obrCn ans Nlltbcrs
BERG bel Nomlopcriid -Ntilnocn nod
NmCritu mo blntcrldBt cine NlttluC,
0rCi S0bnc mo cine Sod)ttr.
.1l Sn annapolis lit Der Nirth Ghaa.
u. Sronoall it lcincm SotuIc hiltcr
Dem Sd)onftiihc pl0blih toOt nic0cr
QclullCn. Cine Nn5ubl N%introlcn hat
ten iif III lcincm %ofnlc 0citrittClL
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gcrotbclL, 0nb icinc Ncr}tbGtiNtcit be
cintrdhtiNt mllrhC. Gr blntcrluBt ENC
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Sn Barrett, bel Spfcopi0c GurroQ
eomtU lit Der 60 Sabre nltc NcnrD
Stridcr %NCItorbcn. Gr Nch0rtc 5lnr
800 Gcllopa Gr0cn." 2InBer lcincr
@uttlu bintcrlGBt CT pier Sobnc uno
jluci S0dtr.
Starb aus Surd) t,
Gas 5%chni1brige S0bnd)cn oca Nrn,
:. i. NtiIca bon Hin00oIb, @olbinNs
ion Gou1tu. ltnrb an ciucm Ncrjlci
ocn in GolNc bon Sllrd)t, Ger anobc
mar att bua oScl6 gclon0t mor0cn, mn
aiibc nnd) Dem Soric 81 trcibcn, OILS
pl0Blid) Elm Wumn aus cincm Mioi@
bollIcu trnt unb 0o1 ain0 cridrCdtc.
Ger alobc llcf nod) Ieiner MobntnN
un6 ~itilr5tc babel; 0od) crrCid)tc Cr
bu9 8uli2 inter grobcn Shmcr5cn.
Scr Wunn, mcld)er Den 2noben bult9c
modtc, mur0c nidt crnittcIt.
Nui Der Su9b geihoen
Ger ShulIebrer Hobert &. Sinton
bon Spnohton iUur0e nit cil1er
Sdnnbiuunbc in, Ncil,e nod 6urnber.
Inno ms Soipitol gebrodt. 8r. Sin.
ton mo Der Yoitor 3. ". Neolc gins
gen 5uionmncn olri Die %u1O, dis 5ll,
iGni1 oo9 @eluebr ocS @ottesrlunnca
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mciiter in Die 9cine fubr.
Sotte5nei S|rouen.
Sn Norfolf, So, itorb fitr5lid eill
3eutiher nit Dem ell1liiirten Nomell
geituiihe, I'M beiien @intcrlaiien.
idoft lid iebt 5luei Srolicn bcluerben,
bon oenen cine in9torioIf Ii. Die 5ipeite
BON Ieutid)Inno III 9torfolf eingetrof'
len lit mo ibr gorred)t gcridtlid gel,
tcilo mod)t.
81 Sos NrNeIca, Gul.. lit Srorl
$. :. Nititin so Sabre oIt, onl Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-07

PdHe Nr Belle tn's Husluue ttisrat q
Raius. VT. Ali, ct. Taal. straHe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
TAXATION BILLS.
They VIII Be Considered in Commit-
tee on Monday.

Monday, at 1870 o'clock the assess
ment and taxation committees of the
house and senate will go into joint ses-
sion for the purpose of considering the
25 assessment and taxation bills which
have been introduced, and drafting .
bin which win be presented as an ad-
minfstration measure, ernbodying al
the features which the committees
think desira BILE.
1t has been decided that the method
Of procedure in the drafting OF this bill
viii be to takeup and answer, one by
one, the following lists of questions:
SCISSOR?
''Third-shan there be state tax
commission?
..Fourth--shall we assess property at
full value?
'Fifth-ShalI we assess money?
"Sixth-Shau we assess mortgages?
'tSeventh-How often shall we assess
real estate?
s'Sixth-Shall we assess private car
companies by the state?
'Ninth-Shall we exempt libraries.
household goods, wearing apparel, farm
machinery and mechanics imple-
ments2
Work All Day.
There will be no let up in the work
Of the house today. 1t commenced
business this morning at O'Clock,
passed local bills nearly all the morn
ing and will continue the performance
this afternoon. Anyone who rises to
his feet and raises the question of
quorum this afternoon, is liable to be
shot.
The object Of this industry is to clean
the calendar of local bills. Speaker
Stubs objection to the omnibus
method of doing business seems to pre-
vail without much opposition.
This morning the house put in some
time in committee of the whole, and
cleaned up the work on local bills
which was before that committee. All
the bills considered were recommended
for passage.
Then the third reading of local bills
was commenced, and the following
local measures had been passed at noon,
when the house took the usual ad-
journment to o'clock:
House bills 1913, 485, 536; senate bills
were ordered placed on the calendar
under general orders, and senate bill
No. PIT was substituted for house bill
No. PSI, and placed on the calendar I'M
der third reading.
The judiciary committee this morning
made favora BILE reports on the following
bills: Making valid certain findings OF
court: 0rOviding for the purchase OF bonds
before due; prohibiting shooting on pubic
highways; relating to the law on land
To Visit Hutchinson.
The house committee on penal institu-
tons has decided that it needs to visit the
Hutchinson reformatory. Just what has
remains a mystery, but the junket has
been arranged, the passes secured and the
committee was today excused for all day
Monday. The members OF the commlttee
Farris, Wilson, West, Harrison. Matthews, |
Phenicie, Pralle, Stout, Montee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
h Collection of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

A. A. Hurd, who has been i'll for two
weeks with pneumonia, is improving
gradually. His ultimate recovery is now
assured. Mr.. Hurd was critically III
for a few days, but he has been stead
| lily gaining strength for several days,
and he is now feeling very well. He is
said to be able to rest well and to sleep
we'll, and it now simply question of
time for him to regain sufficient
strength to venture about.
Dr. Berry, specially catarrh of nose,
throat. stomach and intestines, 725
Kansas avenue.
The best work on linen goods and
articles in Topeka is done by the Com
monwealth Hand laundry; both phones
1107.
The Topeka Orphans Home associa-
ton will meet Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock with the secretary, DR.. Mary
Z. Stewart, 634 Harrison street.
This cold weather will have no effect
on the quality of your bread if you use
Taylor's Perfection -four.
Mrs. F. L. Horton, from Clifton, state
America, is holding school Of instruc-
ton at the Throop hotel for the local
lodge deputies.
The receipts from fines imposed by
Police Judge Hamilton during the
month of January amount to $202 or so
cents more than the cost for secret SER
vice utilized by Chief Stahl during the
same month.
If you haven't had a touch or winter
cholera you are out of style.
An entire new assortment of designs
in wood for burners just arrived at Mrs.
Annie NJ. Trap. 10 Kansas avenue
These designs are different from any
shown in Topeka and PyrOgra ply stud
ents should inspect them. Ind. tele-
phone 372.
Zero weather now seems almost mild
in Kansas.
The people who own sleighs feel that
they made the interest on their money
this winter.
Mrs. Annie NJ Trap has received a
supply of the new leather board for use
by steudents of Typography. They can
be used for many attractive novelties,
also for valentines, postals, etc. she
has them designed or plain. t1O Kan
sas avenue, Independent phone S72
Harry Baugh, who robbed w. L.
was arraigned before the court OF To-
peka this morning and bound over TO
the district court on the charge OF lar
ceny and burglary.
S. H. White, who lives at 32S Quincy
street, was stricken with heart failure
this morning while passing the Jones
Dry Goods company's store. The po-
lice took him home in the patrol
wagon. He will recover.
Mrs. ]. r. McNary, wife of Captain
McNary, assistant county attorney,
was robbed of her pocketbook on Fiji
day afternoon at Huntoon and Bu-
chanan streets. 1t was snatched from
her hand by a negro as she started
to cross the street. 1t contained W
The purse itself. however, was val
liable.
One lone drunk was garnered into
the police station last night. No court
was held this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
CITY HALL SINKS.
New YorTx's Municipal Building Foun-
dation Cracks.

New York, Feb. At has been dis
covered that the foundations of one
wing of the city hall have sunk at the
point nearest the subway and deep
cracks have appeared in the wains-
coting of the mayors room which
occupies the west wing of the build
ing.
Borough President Ahearn has or
dered all work on a sewer tunnel I'M
der the city hall to be suspended and
that work probably will be abandoned.
The wainscoting of the mayors re-
ception room has cracked in many
places and the sinking of the founda-
tions is apparent.
The point where the wall has set
tied is the nearest point in the city
hall to the subway tunnel. The exca-
walton is only about ten feet away and
lies almost directly below the wide
front steps of the city hall. The soil
in the vicinity is sandy and offers
slight resistance to the vibration
caused by the trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
Elegant Through Sleeper Service ST.
Louis to st. Augustine.

Beginning January 9th, 1905. the
Southern Railway-only st. Louis line
with its own rails to Jacksonville-put
into service fine observation sleeper
line from st. Louis to St Augustine.
Fla ONLY ONE NIGHT ON THE
ROAD. This sleeper will leave ST
Louis every day except Sunday at
1000 a. m, arrive at Jacksonville the
next evening at 9:35 p. m. and arrive
St Augustine at 1925 p. m. The trim
is directly through the beautiful Blue
Grass Region of Kentucky, thence via
CHATTANOOGA, Atlanta and Macon. Go.
At Lexington, KY, this sleeper is
taken on to the famous Chicago &,
Florida Speciar'-the finest winter
train in the world. carrying every
variety of perfectly constructed equip
ment. Another attractive feature
giving new charms to Florida trip
this season. is that the Southern Rail-
way has arranged variable tour tick
cts, whereby a passenger may pay the
small additional sum of $500 and Sc
cure ticket going to Jacksonville
one route and return from there an
entirely different way; that is: go
South through Chattanooga and At
lanta and return via Savannah, CO.
lumbia, Asheville and Knoxville, al
lowing stopover privileges at different
points, including the Land Of the
Sky" with its mountain, forest and
stream charms. Write to any of our
representatives for full information.
G. B. Allen, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, st. Louis. Mo-; VIM. Elan
nelly, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
enc Penartx was Renitted.

A regular patron had had his watch
cleaned at a jewelers.. When he re-
ceived it and asked for the bin the
jeweler told him it was S1.75. This,
the patron knew. was less than the
usual charge.
Haven't you always charged me
50 heretofore"
''I think I have"
why do get it cheaper this
time?''
The jeweler hesitated.
WELL, he said. cit can do no harm
to tell you now. Do you remembe
bringing this watch to me a month or
two ago to ask me what was the mat
ter with it?''
Yes"
after you had gone away I found
there was nothing the matter with it
You had forgotten to wind it. / was
afraid to tell you so, for I once lost
good customer by telling him of a
similar oversight. So l wound 1t up
and charged you a trifie for doing it,
and this is the first chance have had
to make it up to you.'-Youth's Com
panion.
engaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04

St Paul capitalists are interested in
the development of a huge iron mine
one the shores of Lake Winnipeg, the
first iron mine of any size to be de-
veIoped in western Canada. 1t is
twelve miles from the Canadian Pa
cif1c railroad and is said to have
$4,000, 600 tons of ore in sight The
vein has been only partially explored,
but indications are that it is one of the
richest in North America and that it
will equal, in production, the Masa-
ba and Vermillion ranges in Mime
sofa.
The project is being promoted by
business men in St. Paul, Chicago and
Winnipeg, who prefer that their
names be not published until the en-
terprise is well under way and the
success of the enterprise IS assured.
The development of this iron range
will be a pioneer movement in the IN
dustriaI history of western Canada
Natural conditions are favorable pie to
the development of the mine; Ihere
is plenty of coal, railroad facilities are
good and the cost of refining viii be
reduced to the minimunn.-1ne search
Light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
Get Rid of the Force MASTERS.

Debt is a great force waster, because
very few men or women can be heavily
in debt without worrying or being
anxious. If you are so deeply involved
that it is impossible to extricate your
self without going through bankruptcy
then take your bitter medicine at once
and start again, no matter who criti-
cises or denounces you Pay your debt
in full afterward, when you are able
Get rid of all vitality sappers. If you
have taken an unfortunate step. re-
trace it If you can. If you have made
a mistake, remedy it as far as it is in
your power to do so; but when you
have done your best, let the thing drop
forever. Do not drag its skeleton along
with you. Never allow what is dead
and should be buried to keep bobbing
in worry or vain regrets.-From Sue
cess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
SENATOR CLARK A BUYER.
Big Auction of Paintings and scuIp-
ture in Gotham.

New York. Feb. 4.-One hundred
and two paintings and pieces of scuIp-
ture collected by the late J. w. Kauff-
man of St. Louis have been sold at
auction here for $176,7OO. The
highest price. $500 was paid for
Return From Pasture" by Emile
VanMarke.
Senator William A. Clark of Mon
tana was a leading buyer and bid in
four important works, ROnnat's Lit
tie Roman Girl for $4.1OO; RE
turing From Pasture-Evening' by
Anton Mature, for $1,000, an unusual
example by Corot, IAN Italian
Maiden for $4,000, and Troyon's THE
Watering Place" for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
Street Car Kills a woman.

st. Louis, Feb. 4.-Dr. Augusta Smith,
one of the most widely known women
physicians in the United States, is dead
at her home mere as the result of being
struck by a street car. DR. Smith was 70
years old and a graduate of the Bennett
medical college of Chicago. She was born
a Fulton, N y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04

Totals in U. S.. 50, B2 oo2, 2n 2s.2 -.
Outside N. Y. $4,000, 236 Al -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04

Magistrate-Ah, they caught you drunk
again, eh2
Hobo-No. VI Honor. Impersonatin' an
officer dis time guess dey caught me
asleep in a doorway.-Philadelp Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04

New York. Feb. 3.-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities Tor the
week ended February 2, with the percent
age of increase and decrease. as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
moo LAVE no CLANSIFY.


CRACKING, itching, smarting. rough. red
skin healed healthy by Satin Skin Cream.
25c. Use is proof.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
TO TEST EXCAVATION LAW
City Justice Will Try Case Involving
Right of Railways to Dig in
Streets

City Justice Austin will hear a case
in whicn the strength of the street
ordinance referring to the excavation of
streets by private individuals and cor
porations will be tested, according to
the bailiffs' sheet on which the trial
of Thomas Fitzpatrick, who was ar
raigned in the police coure yesterday
and his trial set for one week ahead.
According to the ordinance any one
digging up the street must deposit with
the city sum to insure the city from
loss. A complaint was issued to w.
H. Laws charging Thomas Fitzpatrick
with eXcavating the street without
making any deposit with the street
superintendent.
In speaking of the case Prosecuting
Attorney George Beebe said yesterday
afternoon: I'VE wish to find out
whether the city can enforce this ordi-
nance when street car company has
tracks down and wishes to repair them
Fitzpatrick is foreman of a gang of
laborers Of the Los Angeles-Pacific
railroad.
I'VE would also like to learn how
far the street car companies can ex-
cavate the streets into the roadway, if
allowed to repair their tracks. To the
general public this case is of much
interest and for the welfare Of the city
it is important"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
WRECK VICTIM
At DEATHS DOOR
FRIENDS FEAR FOR LIFE OF
MRS. H. A. LAMBERT
Woman Injured in Accident in Which
ex-CounciIman Davenport Was
Killed Is in Critical
Condition

Another name may be added to the
list of dead as a result of the street car
collision of last Friday in which ex-
Councilman Davenport was killed.
From present indications Mrs. H. A.
Lambert, 129 South Flower street, will
be the second victim.
Mrs. Lambert is now suffering from
severe concussion Of the brain and in
the opinion Of DIR. c. c. Young her
chances for recovery are slender. At
present she is in terrible agony from
constant headaches. These are due, in
the opinion of the nurse attending her,
to the formation of an abscess OF the
brain.
There is a possibility that the spinal
cord may be injured, as it is impossible
for Mrs. Lambert to raise her head or
to move it at all.
The serious effect which the accident
had on Mrs. Lambert was largely due
to the fact that about a week before
she went through two serious opera
tions that left her in a weak condition
A nurse Is constantly at the bedside
of Mrs. Lambert, for it is feared that a
turn for the worse may occur at any
moment.
Mrs. w. I. Lawler. 243 East Forty
ninth street, who was one of the most
seriously injured is slowly recovering
but her recovery has been retarded by
her age. She is nearly 20 years old
and the severe bruises which she sus-
tanned in the wreck are healing slowly
Mrs. Lawler suffered from bruises on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
KERAMIc CLUB GIVES EXHIBIT
Beautiful Specimens Of Decorators
Art Arranged in New
Blanchard Hall

with a reception and private view
the Los Angeles Keramic club opened
its fifth annual exhibit last evening in
the new Blanchard art gallery.
Dainty tables are placed in hooks Of
palms and potted plants, and an array
of china is exhibited which in original
ity Of design and color effect far ex-
cells anything before shown by the
club.
Heretofore there has always been an
element OF amateurishness in some Of
the exhibits, but this year the work
of the decorators shows a broader
knowledge and reveals that the ar
lists are less hampered by conventions
ality. Many OF the little landscapes
show this especially
The assortment of articles includes
most of the pieces popular with the
Keramist and many hand painted
placques and ffamed tile which are
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
SAY MAYOR WILL
REFUSE UNIONS
SEWER BOARD SELECTIONS
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
Council viii Be Face to Face With
Puzzing Question at Its
Session on Next
Monday

The members of the city council will
have a hard nut to crack next Monday.
Mayor McAleer will send the names of
the three experts to investigate the
outfall sewer to the council and ask
that his choice be confirmed. Although
the mayor has refused to name his
men before he presents his communica-
tion to the council it is stated on good
authority that no one connected with
labor unions will be on the committee.
This in spite of the fact that the labor
unions have been making a strenuous
fight to have union labor man on that
committee According to the state
ments Of Stansbury & Powell the out
fall sewer contractors, the labor unions
have been entirely responsible for all
the agitation against the work done on
the sewer.
The councils difficulty will come in
the fact that if they confirm the nomi-
nees OF the mayor they will offend
unionism and three members of the
council are themselves members of
labor unions, Houghton is n member Of
the Electrical Workers. union Kern is
a member Of the Teamsters' union and
Healy belongs to the Car Mems union.
Beside these there are members of the
council who expect to enter the prima-
ries as candidates for mayor, and they
have been accused recently Of being
touchy about their official action
ON the other hand, members OF the
council have expressed themselves as
disguised with having been led into a
quiet asquiescence to Houghton's mo
tion to request the mayor to appoint a
labor union man on the new board of
public works, and for that reason look
at labor union questions through a spy
glass.
Six votes will be necessary to con-
firm the mayors appointments. and of
The members Of the council only Kern,
Houghton and Healy, labor unionists,
and Blanchard, Ford and Smith will be
present at Mondays meeting. Presi-
dent Summerland and Councilman
Hitler are out of the city and Council
man Harmon is confined to his home
with AN attack OF pneumonia.