davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
NULHALL CURI0s OF SMALL VALUE
Dublin and, London Police Ridicule Estimate
of $1,000, 900

Dublin. oct 5-The robbery AT the residence
Of john Nulnall. vice-chairrnan OF the General
Prisons Board. was trivial affair icy"
curios and medals were stolen Some or the ar
LCies were found tied " IL a handkerchief N
The canal and others were recovered IN fooii''
Three men are under arrest for The rooner5-
The robbery occurred On September / Inc
Commissioner Of Police OF Dublin requested me
Chicago police 70 search for rhe stolen articles.
which i was believed. had been taken across
the Atlantic. Scotland Yard detectives made a
Tsin search IN London Oniv $3.50 reward IS Of
feced for the recovery. Of the property, and The
authorities r56icuIa the estimate Of 81 0Qf09 IS
re value Of The noorE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
HUNGARIANS SEE KING.
Special audience at Tiennd-Oppo-
aiti0n .SuSf1ins Leaders.

Vienna. Oct S.-The Hing-EmperOr this morn
ing received the Hungarian Premier. Baron Fe-
je-vary. and the Hungarian Interior Minister.
n KrtstoTy in special audience Subsequently
N Lanyi. The Hungarian Minister of Justice.
was summoned TO the palace The audience Of
the Ministers lasted three hours and was large
Il devoted TO the discussion of the scheme for
general suffrage His Majesty postponed his
decision. but as the Hungarian Ministers remain
II Vienna II is believed this viii not be greatly
delayed
Budapest, Oct. 3.-The conference to-day Of all
the opposition parties passed or without any
Of the turbulence anticipated. The resolution
approved this morning by 2 committee OF the
coalition members OF the Diet indorsing the
action Of the coalition leaders after their audi
ence OF the King-Emperor at Vienna September
D was submitted TO the conference and adopted
ty & unanimous vote
Budapest, oct "A resolution iudorstng the
action OF the coalition leaders. after their au-
dience al Vienna. on September % has been
approved by a committee OF the coalition mem
oers Of the Hungarian Parliament, and viii be
submitted 10 a conference Of all the opposition
parties. The resolution says that the coalition
cannot undertake 10 form g Cabinet on the
conditions laid down by the Crown, and protests
eu1plarically against revision Of the settle
nenL OF 1867 being made dependent on the
Austrian view, and against doubt being cast on
HUngarys economic independence, The resolu-
Ion cepTscageS the constant prorOgaClolS or
Parliament, and demands that the King-En-
pero-s memorandum on the subject should De
discussed II Parliament 50 that IL may be ascer-
tanned who is responsible for the dissolution
As the Liberal Deputies did not attend the con-
ference, nothing has been gained by the cOaIi-
uon cause. The prospect Of the King Emperor
agreeing 10 the use by the Feievary Cabinet OF
general suffrage IS weapon with which 10 fight
ne coalition seems 10 have mad the effect Of mod
the conference The UrSceedfngs ID which are
somewhat tame II is the prevailing belief that
ne adoption Of platform including general
sl-Irage would bring 70 the support OF the gov
eminent an enormous body Of peasant electors
opposed ~ the Magyar Nationalist demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
CABLE READY FOR FINAL SPLICE
Colonia Reports Work Nearly Done on Com
mercial Co. s Line Near Irish Coast.

-anso. n. S. Oct 5,-The steamer Colonia,
which sailed from here September p paying out
the Commercial Gable Company's new Atlantic
cable rsnorts that she arrived at 3 ? m. to-
dav at a point 1ST miles from the Irish coast
yu1ere tbe final splice viii be made
The Colonia has paid out 1000 miles OF cable
from the American side. The 1of miles OF cable
from the point where the steamer now LES TO
the irish coast was laid by the steamer Cam
bria last June The CoIonia reported that
southwest gale was blowing this evening. max
ing the work Of connecting the two pieces or
cable difficult II was thought, however, that
rbe task would be completed IN few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
PLEA FOR MORE BATTLEsHIPs.
Representative Foss Says Heavy Guns and
Big Ships Won for Japanese.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

Chicago. Oct 8--That the greatest measure
of economy and safety for a nation lies in the
building OF batteshtps and big armored cruisers
rather than in the smaller vessels OF war is
the belief which Representative George Z. Foss,
chairman Of the House Committee on Naval
Afairs. has brought back 10 Chicago with him
from the Far East, to which he journeyed as a
member of the party led by Secretary Taft.
II left the party for 9 while, and went to
Yokosuka, below Yokohama to visit the navy
yard said Nj. Foss to-day. The naval au-
fbori+ias declared that the big ships and the
beavy guns won the fight, and that the torpedo
boats we're only sent in later 70 attack vessels
that had been disabled by the fire from the bat
rIeqfing and to complete the work of destruc-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
DEAD MAN WAS S. D. sTMoNsoN.
Body Found Floating Off New-Jersey Coast
on Monday Identified.

The body Of the unidentified man found IN the
water of Long Branch N J. on Monday, was
positively identified yesterday as that Of Stephen
D. strnonson, OF West New-Brighton. Staoen Island,
Mr. sirronson. who was ffty-three years old. was
a nephew Of County Justice Stephen D. Stephens.
of Richmond He was engaged in the real estate
business on Staten Island for many years He was
last seen. according to his friends, September 16
For some time past Simonson, according TO his
friends. had been acting strangely, and seemed 70
have lost all interest in business What happened
10 him after he left Staten Island his friends do
not know. He unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
WORKING ON VENEZUELAN PROBLEM.
Exchange of Memoranda Between State De-
partment and French Embassy.

Washington Oct st is understood that an e1-
change of memoranda on the subject OF Venezuelan
affairs has already occurred between the State De-
partnant and the French Embassy covering proba-
bly, the main points touched on at the conference
yesterday between Secretary Root and Ambassador
Jusserand With the arrival here from Caracas OF
Judge Calhoun It Is proDanie joint conference be
tween the American Special Commissioner. Score
ary. Root and NJ Jusserand may be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
vLADIvOsTOK TRADE REEVES.
Freight Steamer Sails for Che-Foo-Mines
Make Navigation Dangerous.

Vladfvostok Oct 1.-The first freight steamer
left this port to-day for Che-too reopenihs
regular commerce. by sea between Vladivostok
go o+ba- norris A Russian transport sailed
s,r7,,ltsneorsy with relief stores for the people
Of the Kamtchatkan coast
Navigation is still dangerous owing to floating
mines. four OF which were sighted by small
raft Yesterday within fourteen miles Of the haT-
bCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
SOLD WIFE FOR BOTTLE OF BEER

IBy Teeg-apn 70 Lhe 41IUuLas-I
c,oIorado spr4ngs, Col, Oct al. Bradford. for
,rarI,, n,ovvn Marshal OF Fountain south Of this
civ soId his wife for bottle of beer In that town
according to the testimony Of the latter in her
gTt+ for divorce in the County Court yesterday
afternoon Bradford did not appear HI tnS HlA-An-
ffff was awarded g. dscrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
BARoN KoMURA SAILS FOR HOME.
The Jspanese Plenipotentiary Reported in
Improved Health.

Vancouver. 3 c.. Oct. 8.-Baron Komurs
80 from this port last night on the Cana
stan Pacific steamship Empress Of India Tor 4o-
1,ohama NJ. sato. speaking for the baron SAD
Aonat tt1 vas SO much improved that Dr.. VIII
ilS Irg+crar6 who accompanied the baron from
N--Z,,YorII. would leave him here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
g,lLposTgR lNHERITs ESTATE.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

rorvs- rct 3.-Durward G. Bradt, local pill
poster to-day learned that his mother was dead in
GLOW ersville. \. Y, and had leiI nm soV'VVo-
80 - 49,, a vanderer all over the country
,or twenty two years following the various occu-
,,a-s ~ ,o,vbov, bootmaker and billposter. He
had not been III communication WILL NAs iAnl1y
for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
LOAN Mr. RocKgFELLER's GIFT.

Several million dollars or the s1oooO,ooo turned
over 10 rhe Board of General Education On Monday
by John D Rockefeller was loaned IN wan street
+ar5a,, ++rourh the Morton Trust Company at
from & o 514 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
ORDERS FOR ELECTIONS IN RUSSIA

e Petersburg. oct 3.-An imperial decree "Sls
.,,,fsbad today directing that immediate ar
ro,gements be made 70 conduct elections Oh
MEMBERS Of the National Assembly me reg 81 u
Items for the conduct OF the eieetlohs ar i1O
published to-day n This ohlcl9I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
Rior1Ne IN eRrvAN SUPPRESSED.

Trfts Oct 3-Quier has been restored az
Ervan the troops having suppressed the rioters
after eight Mussulrr>ns and two ArTaea mans
ha6 been killed ard eleven persons had been
wounded Ths t-rus,i4 arose from an attempt by
hrmenisns to re7o.-- one Of their fellow coun-
tryuen Who had beer arrested for numbering z
Tartar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

states that not only the District Attorney can act
in the matter OF public highways. but also ths
Sheriff. Village Trustees or Highway Commits
stOners
Now that the village officials know they are pro
tacted they will take prompt action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
DRIVER OF GRANTS TEAM DEAD,

Ay,rgston " 7. Oct 8-Henry Relder. OF the
ol5As+ horsennen in New-York State. died from
heart disease here tonight aged sixty-eisht years
He was an expert driver, for which reason he was
Sag az 5-iva President Grants team when he
ad his Grfp through the CaLskills as the guest OF
thz ista General George H. Sharpe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
Underwear.

Underwear.
Selected with a thorough appreciation q what
is really needed and intended to fill every possible
requirement
Wool and MerinO.
OF the Best Foreign and Domestic Manufacture
Gossamer super and heavy weights
Natural Wool gray Underwear
Combination Suits
Ribbed Under~esH
Misses, and ChiIdren's Knit Corset Covers
Chi1dren's Knit Sleeping Garments.
Misses d Chndren's perforated ChamOisVesfa.
Muslin.
Corded Under'vaists for girls; sizes to II yrs
Seamless Drawers Of canton flannel
or muslin sizes to yrs.
Chi1dren's d Misses Drawers, sizes to IS yrs
White Cambria Skirts, &c and IS inches long;
sizes Is to IS yrs
Night Drawers Of soft woven fleece lined cotton,
canton flannel muslin. flannel and
outing flannel for children up wa
Flannel and Cambria Underskirts
ChiIdrens and Misses Night Gowns.
Corset Covers
6o-62 West 23d Street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01

been warned by the government Of the
inadvisability of airing their views at
this time
It is officially announced that Gen
leral Karkevitch has been appointed
Linevitch's chief Of staff IN place OF
Sakharoff, who has been transferred
to the Alexander committee for the
care Of the wounded General Stakel.
berg also has been appointed mem.
ber of the same committee
Linevitch Reports.
st. Petersburg March 31.-A dispatch
from Linevitch, dated March 3O says
There is no change in the situation y
Must Stay at Harbin.
A telegram from Gunshu Pass says
Linevitch has forbidden the inhabi.
tants of Harbin, with the exception of
the women and children, to leave that
place without special permits, fearing
the town may be denuded of workmen
Take Round About Route.
Port Louis, Island of Mauritius
March 31.-The report is current here
that the Golfers accompany Rojestven.
sky's squadron were ordered to go to
Hong Kong by way of the Island of
Java.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
BANK LOSES
THOUSANDS
DEFALcATIoNs BY EMPLOYEES OF
INSTITUTION AT Lorraine, O.,
CAUSE SUSPENSION.

Lorain. Ohio, March 81. The fol
lowing notice was posted on the door
of the Citizens Savings bank today:
This bank is closed for business. The
affairs of the bank have been placed
in the hands Of T. F. Ancher as as.
signee."
The capital of the bank Is $4,000,
resources $379,S49 and individual de.
posits, $313,949. The decision to close
the bank was reached by the directors
after long session last night.
While the directors are extremely
reticent it is known that the closing
resulted from defalcations by three OF
its employees and that the sum taken
aggregates $4,000. President Honec.
ker stated today that the defaulting
employees had agreed to turn over ev.
erything of value that they possessed
to the bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
Board Of Trade Firm suspends,

placing of arithmetic in the first year
of the high school curriculum, while
Z. r. Collins of Iowa City, recon-
mended the fourth year. A special
discussion followed
The problem of athletics for high
schools was the subject of two able
papers by A. G. Smith, of the State
university, and ID. A. Thornburg, OF
Grinnell, which created intense inter-
est.
The evening session was attenG,6
by an audience of fifteen hundred peo-
pie. The feature of the evening was
the welcome address by Mayor Will
liams, ex-member of the board of edu-
cation, and the address of President
Hollingsworth of Abba. The address
of the evening was by Prof. w. G. Will
cox, of the State university, on
America and Opportunity"
Miss Helen Lambert, of Ottumwa
had an important part on the pro-
gram yesterday afternoon and Supt
A, w. Stuart sead paper this after
noon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
AT OSKALOOSA
TEACHERS CONVENTION IS LARGE

oskaloosa, March s1.-The eleventh
annual session of the Southeastern
Iowa Teachers association opened a
three days convention yesterday after
noon, with seven hundred and fifty
delegates enrolled the first day Presi-
dent H. G. Hollingsworth Of Abba was
In the city yesterday completing de-
tails and preparations for the largest
convention in the history Of the asso-
citation. The attendance thus far ex-
ceeds all expectations.
The session began work yesterday
afternoon at four separate meetings of
round tables under the direction of
Seth Thomas of Washington, A. A.
Slade of Iowa CITY, Miss Jean Finley
OF Centerville, and State Superintend-
ent John F. Riggs, who called a special
meeting of county superintendents and
school directors.
Arithmetic and Athletics.
Yesterdays program developed two
warm discussions Professor Rush of
Iowa college, Grinnell, advocated the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
GREET KAISER
PEOPLE OF TANGIER WELCOME
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO
THEIR CITY.

Tangier, Morocco, March 31.-The
steamer Hamburg with the German
emperor on board arrived here today
from Lisbon. The emperor was vel
ccmea on landing by representatives
of the sultan, the diplomatic corps and
a large crowd of people. The usual
'utes were exchanged between the
German cruiser Prinz Friedrich Karl
and the land batteries and two French
war ships now In these waters.
fhe emperor's landing was delayed
three hours owing to heavy cc- The
emperor, who was accompanied by a
brilliant staff, rode on horseback
through the densely crowded streets
to the German legation, and after a
visit there ne re-embarked on board
the Hamburg.
Holds Reception.
Emperor William was received by
Abdel Malek, the sultan's uncle, with
whom he conversed for some time.
Deputations from the German resi-
dents and the leading Moors were pre-
sented. The Germans delivered an ad-
dress of welcome to which the emperor
briefly replied. The emperor then pro-
ceeded to the German legation where
he held reception to the members of
the diplomatic corps and Arab nobili-
ties.
Is Given Presents.
He left the legation at 1:3O
p. m. saying that owing to the delay in
landing he could not remain longer,
but must proceed to Gibralter. At the
landing stage Abdel Malek presented
the imperial visitor with gifts sent by
the sultan and emperor William re-
embarked, having been scarcely two
hours ashore. The emperor was ac-
corded q splendid reception by the ma
tives, who however, were greatly dis
appointed at the brevity of his visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
TWO KILLED
IN A DUEL
BRIDEGROOM SHOT BY wIFE,s
BROTHER RETURNS
FIRE.

Malone, N. Y, March 31.--Sumner
Hazen, bridegroom of a week, and
John Hall his wife's brother, are dead
as the result of an exchange of pistol
shots at Halls home last night. When
Hall learned that .Hazen and his sister
were to be married he warned Hazen
that he would resort to violence if nee
essary to prevent the ceremony. Moth
ing came Of the threat, and the newly
married couple believing the trouble
had blown over, started last evening
for visit to the brides brothers
home. They had hardly crossed the
threshold before Hall drew revolver
and sent a bullet into Hazen's body
AS Hazen fell he whipped a revolver
from his own pocket and returned the
shot with fatal result.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
DIE BY SCORES
cEREBRo SPINAL MENINGITIS
TAKES LIVES OF 1o7 PEOPLE
IN NEW YORK.

New York, March 31.-There were
eight deaths Thursday in Manhattan
from cerebro-spinal meningitis against
six on Wednesday. Since noon last
Saturday there have been lot deaths
from this disease in the entire city.
The warmer weather which was conf
IDENTIFY expected to lessen the number
of cases does not seem to have had
any beneficial effect. There are now
sixteen cases at one hospital,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
AUTHORITIES AT ST. PETERS.
BURG FIND CONTINUED EVIL
DENcE OF ACTIVITY.
PEOPLE ARE In A PANIC
Land Owners Of Kharkoff District
Leave Their Homesin Alarm - Po'
lice Believe Headquarters Of Terror
lists Is at Geneva or Paris and
Agents Are Sent From There.

st. Petersburg, March 81. - The au-
thorities continue to3find evidence OF
Terrorist activity in ST. Petersburg,
and in spite of the precautions of the
police another tragedy may occur at
any moment. The police are fighting
the organization known to have on its
condemned list thirty persons headed
by Grand Duke Alexis and Governor
General Trepoff, but the police, al
though they have arrested several per
sons with bombs In their possession,
and have taken many suspects into
custody, have been completely baffled
in their efforts to discover the invisi-
BILE hand which is directing the cam
paign of the terrorists.
Headquarters Not In Russia.
The police theory continues to be
that the central organizations of those
engaged in the conspiracy are at Gen
eva and Paris :ands that tho men ar.
rested in Russia are agents selected to
execute the sentences.
Fire at SevastopoI.
sevastopol, March 81. The ware.
houses Of the Russian Steamship com.
pany are on fire. The confagration
which is of an incendiary origin, has
done a great amount of damage.
Land Owners Frightened.
Kharkoff, March 31.-The land
owners of the government of Kharkoff
lare almost panic stricken at the spread
3sof rural a tsor2ssrs ,.saaail many Of them
are deserting their estates and flock.
ing to the cities.
| The peasants in the Bolachoff dis.
trict in the government of Saratoff are
already discussing division of the prop
critics of the larger proprietors.
| Conditions are Alarming.
Tifis, March 31.-Alarming condi.
tions are reported officially to exist in
the Gori district. Transcaucasus, where
the losses sustained by the landed
proprietors through peasant attacks
and strikes have been enormous. The
postal service has ceased and docu.
ments in the public offices have been
destroyed, thus preventing the draw.
ing up of lists for military service
More Cossacks have been sent into
the district to assist in quelling the dis.
turbances.
On March 27 thousands of peasants
marched through the town of Gori
carrying red flags, and destroyed a
number of shops. The crowd also at.
tackled a military patrol, whereupon
the soldiers fired a volley, wounding
ten of the peasants, one of whom has
since died.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
A QUESTION OF TONGUES.

Hungarian War Department and op.
ponents Postpone Their Demands.
Budapest, March 81. - It is reported
that an understanding has been ar
rived at between the crown and the
Hungarian majority in the diet, where
by the war department and the opposi.
ton will postpone for two years their
respective demands regarding the Hun
garian army, namely, on the part of
the crown that German be used in the
words of command and on par. of the
opposition that the words of command
be delivered in Hungarian.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
SERVE
INCA HANSON, CONVICTED OF
PERJURY, DOOMED TO
PRISON LIFE.

Chicago, March 31.-Inga Hanson,
the former Salvation army girl convict,
who was convicted of perjury, was to-
day denied a new trial and will go to
the penitentiary for an indeterminate
sentence. The perjury was committed
in a remarkable attempt by the pris.
oner to obtain $4,000 damages from
the Chicago railway for alleged in.
juries in street car accident by which
Miss Hanson claimed to have been
rendered deaf. dumb and blind and
unable to walk She later claimed to
have been suddenly cured through a
miracle as the result of prayer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
RATE INQUIRY TO 90 ON
Senator EIkins Assures President
Roosevelt That Senate committee
VIII, When 1t Meets April III, Con.
tInue InvestIsatlon-Roo VIII
All Leave Washington a

Washington, d. G., March 81. = MIN
lister Dawson cabled the state depart.
nent today from San Domingo that he
had received the departments APP
proval of what he has done respecting
the financial agreement with the gov
,eernment for the collection and dis
'pursement of the Dominican customs
and had notified the minister Of for
eign affairs that President Roosevelt
acqutesced in the plan Of settlement.
1t is expected the arrangements Will
be formally ratified in San Domingo
today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
WANT MORE PROTESTS.
Committee of Congregational Ministers

Committee of Congregational Ministers
Still Against Taking Gift.
Boston, March 31-The COMMITTEES
which heads the protest of the Congre.
gationalists against the action Of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions in accepting the gift
of 100000 from John D. Rockefeller,
today issued statement inviting all
persons, whether clergymen or laymen.
who wished to record themselves as in
sympathy with the protest, to send
their names to the chairman of the
committee, Rev. Daniel Evins, of Cam.
bridge, Mass
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
KING IS LOSER
HORSE OWNED BY BRITISH MON,
ARCH BEATEN IN RICH
RACE.

Liverpool, March 31.-Kirkland
won the grand national steeple chase
of $500 sovereigns today. Napier
Tandy was second and Buckaway IL
third. Twenty-seven horses started
The result was a complete upset to all
calculations as King Edwards new
purchase, Moifa, was generally re.
garded as an almost certain winner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-01
PROPOSITION SUCCESSFUL.
Names. on Brewery Petition are Being
Checked UP.

From Fridays Daily.
The names of the persons who sign
ed the petition last Monday for per-
mission to operate a brewery in OF
tumwa' are being checked UP today by
a number of men in the employ of the
Ottumwa Brewing and. Cold Storage
company. All names secured to the
petition of persons who are not voters
and of persons who did not vote at the
general election held last November
are being checked from the list. While
no figures have been given out 1t is
understood that there are many more
names on the petition than the law
requires. The petition Is being pre-
pared for presentation to the city
council next Monday morning.