davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
AUTHORITIES OF RENO MAKE
RAID ON COFIDENCE MEN
Take Into Custody Several Swindters
Who Have Been Selling Bogus
Mining Stocks.

RENO. New. June IA number Of big
noit'' or confidence men VINO have been operat-
ing between this city and the mining camps OF
Southern Nevada have been arrested by Sheriff
Ferrill. Ferrin says the men arrested have
been robbing mining men between this city
and Goldfeld and other points for the past few
months by selling them shares IN wildcat
mines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
ENauIsr's ships TO INTERN.
Russian Admiral at Manila Gets Order
From the Gar.

MANILA. June s.--Rear Admiral Enquist
received at / O'Clock this morning the fol-
lowing cable from ST. Petersburg:
Remain at Manila al the disposition Of the
American Government Effect repairs as much
as possible NICOLAI-"
Governor General Wright has requested Rear
Admiral Train 20 arrange for the disposition
of the Russian warships and their officers and
crews
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Pope Piu. Thanks. the mikado.

ROME. June THE Pope to-day addressed
an autograph letter to the Emperor of Japan.
thanking him warmly for the liberty granted
to Catholic missionaries in allowing them 10
enter the territory conquered by the Japanese
and helping them to establish their houses
The letter was sent through the congregation
of the propaganda.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

No free born American likes TO be
dictated to. and when he is told not to
drink Rainier Beer because 1t is -lIn-
fair he wants to know the reason why
and it will have TO be good one to car
ry much weight
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
CASTRO AGAIN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF VENEZUEI.A
Dictator of the South American Repub-
lie Placed In the Saddle for
Another Term

l. CARACAS. June 7.-General Castro. Vim
cente Gomez and General Velutin were re-
spectively elected President. First Vice Presi-
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

PARIS. June Minister OF Marine Thom-
son has decorated with the cross OF the Le-
gion of Honor DR.. Charcot. the explorer. who
has just returned from a voyage to the Ant
arctic regions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

The beautiful submarine gardens and
glass bottom boats are features at Pa
cfAc Grove
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
MAY BRING
ORIENT WAR
TO An END
Peace in Sight
Through Ac-
ton ofCzar.
Continued From Page 1, Column a.

no orders and did not indicate the man
ner in which he proposed to accomplish
his task
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
aIuklS9XT aN

! Rachael T. Kemba1I, M D., 334vir- :
tginia Street, Buffalo. N Y, is a grad
tClass of 1884, and has been in the :
tpractice of medicine In that city
fsince then. She writes as follows:
"My conviction, supported by J
texpePienee, is that Peruna is a :;
tvaluab preparation for all ca
!tarrhal affections. l have taken
"a bottle myself, and just feel.
tfine. Ishall continue to take ii.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
OPULACE
Of SWEDEN
UNEXC|TED

Continued From Page l.. Column Z.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

'I am therefore glad to recommend
Peruna for the many ills of our sex
Address DR. s. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. for free medical advice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
IN THE POLICE COURT
"Cfowlsr Parry" Before Judge Bur-
 nes in Court To-day.

Tt was growler party" said Officer
 Lynch in telling in the city court this
 morning to Judge Burpee how he and Officer Magner disturbed Thomas Co.,
 naty, Michael Cassidy, Jane Conaty, Margaret and Nora Reardon at 4O6
 Mill street yesterday forenoon. The arrests were made on the complaint of the ileighbors. When the officers got there with the patrol they found all but Mrs C0naty in the house drink ing, and she was ill the yard.' said Officer Lynch, with stone as big as your head going to brain a neigh bor" All the accused said they were perfectly sober. Nevertheless, the two Conatys and Cassidy were each fined $7 and costs. Nora Reard0n was committed to Brookside for fifteen days and sentence was suspended ill the case against Margaret Reardon. Margaret Ring was committed to Br00kside also for ten days. She was charged with int0xioatiOn. The case against Michael Petino for breach of the peace was put over to next Tues day. George Baker who was in the row in Ulysses Isbell's house on Bald win lane Wednesday night with Isbells brother-in-law Edward Donovan, who was in court yesterday, was fined $5 and costs and put on thirty days pro- bation. Baker is employed in tho clock shop and appeared to be rather T decent fellow. He seemed anxious to do what was right. The row was over a board bill. He .contended he count ed out $7.5O to Mrs Isbell and she held there was only $6.50. He denied strik ing any of the women but admitted striking Isbell, and the latter' nose showed where he had been hit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
wATERBuRY's TROLLEY
Csst of hakinS Trip Over It to New
 Haven is s Cents,

The Waterbury and Cheshire trolley Is nearly completed.
 The proposed fare to New Haven from Waterbury by way of Cheshire, all trolley, is 35 cents, which bestows all the privileges of the great New Haven system, and practically cuts the cost of the steam trip in two. This fare is divided so that 1t is five cents to East Farms from Waterbury, then 10 cents to a point in the town of Cheshire where the trolley crosses the tracks of the New Haven & Northampton divi- sion, and 10 cents to the south line of Cheshire, well beyond the business cen. ter of the town. After this the cost is but 10 cents, extra, or 9 cents total to Mt Carmel, from whence on the line of the Consolidated Railway company's the fare is 10 cents to the Elm city. It is hoped that the two companies con trolling the transportation facilities of the state wdll get together in co-opera- ton cat, Mt Carmel to make ythenrun, from Waterbury to New Haven ip 90 minutes. ' .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
WOMEN WORKERS ELECT.
Miss Anna L. Ward of This City Ap
 pointed Director.

The reunion of the Connecticut As sociation of Women Workers in New Britain Wednesday was a decided sue. cess, and the visiting ladies went away wdth q very pleasing idea of New Britain. At the close of the afternoon session officers were elected us followsl
 President-Miss Teresina Peck, ol New Haven.
 Secretary-Mrs J. w. D. IngersolI.
 Treasurer-Miss P. R. Eastman New Britain, a,
 Directors Miss Eastman. of the Young Women's Christian leaguo South church, New Britain; Miss Min nie Pease, Working Girls club, New Britain: Miss Anna l.. Ward, Water bury club; Miss K. Maude Smith, Nau gatuck. club; Mrs L. s. Grace, Alphs club. New Haven; Miss Mabel Beech CT, Blue Bell club, New Haven; Nlisu Wadsworth. Evergreen club, New HG ven, and Miss Teresina Peck, Violet club, New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
ssM0RT cAI IHNDAR
JsddAsse sSsa 1ssssIIssss ossaasJ
 Ataiasctsrsy (. oalass.

At short calendar in the superloe court this morning judgment for foro
 closure was granted Elisabeth IF. Peae
 Icy, wife of Julge Peasley. against Lo
 roy ?. Gaines for S1,SS4. Law dag was nxed for the first Monday in May s# A bond of $75 for persecution Wa1 ordered in the suit of William Hubbard against the Randolph H Gloves com. paaly. Attorney Pierce counsel for the insurance in which the defendant is iu sured, was allowed ten minutes lv which to file an answer and he com piled.
 Attorneys Cole and Root had an other wllack at the everlasting case ol George c. Minor against the Manufac turers' National bank. Attorney ColS won this tiineain being allowed timG to file n; demurrer.
 George NJ: Grilley's case against 4ha City for 1000 damages for changinn the grade of the street near hib housl in Watervllle was decided. MT Gril iey was awarded damages of $3O0.
 Cases assfgned for hearing nexi week were the Watertown Eavingl bank against AIattoon and others, Tues day; Elizabeth Keilty vs the Water bury Bill Post company: John T. Me Carthy vs the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company: Patrick Han lea yS the Town of Cheshire; and Grace A. Wallace vs Lillee l.. CrawsOn Wednesday,: Michele Riccio vs the Con solidated Railroad company. Mary Walsh, administrator vs the sama John Leary vs the. same, Margaret Bowling vs Mary Lacey. Joseph Caprid vs Michael Della and Nellie Delaney ve Charles Nichols, Thursday. For Tues day May 28 David vs Margaret Den ten and Burton c. Smith vs Minnh Austin Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
Ready to Wear Gar. ments much below regular Prices for this Sale in in our Cloak Department.

One lot Ladies' white lawn Shirt
 Waists, trimmed with Val lace
 insertion, Turnbull's price 69c.
 sale price 25c Fine white lawn Shirt Waists,
 clusters of tucks front and in-
 sertion of embroidery, price 9sc,
 sale price s9c Ladies. tan Covert Coats. collarless effect, satin lined. large sleeve,
 price sl0.JO. sale price sG.O Tan Covert Coats. box and fitted
 effect. satin lined. price s12.J0.
 sale price S9.JD Sample Coats of tan cover cloth
 taffeta lined. several styles. price
 s11.J0 to s19-J0. sale price s129s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
More Bargains in Mems Furnishings from the Liquidation Sale.

90 dozen Mems fast black cotton
 Half Hose. seconds of regular
 12lze values. sale price 5c pair Two cases Mems Summer Under
 wear. ecru ribbed and fancy blue
 stripe shirts. and double gusset
 drawers to match TurnbuIrs
 price Ssc- sale price 24c One case of Mems fancy BaIbrfz- gan Underwear. pink. blue and
 gold shades shirts have silk
 fronts. drawers are double xus- setted and extension band Turn bulls price JDc. sale price 54c Mems muslin Night Shirts. all fan CT trimmed fronts. low neck CT attached collar. TurnbuIrs price S,c- sale price 4sc Mems black safeen and klsck and white stripe s1teen Workine shirts sizes l5 fo IS onf. Twnr bulTs prie 5ec. saie wlks aoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
tSn00ELYN BRIEFS.

The Mellon property on Jackson streethas been sold to Addison Johnson of Poughkeepsie, who has plans under way for coal yard there. It has a frontage of no feet and is sixty feet deep.
 Every one has to have certain amount of iron in his blood to utilize the oxygen he breathes and without which life cannot exist It is the iron in the blood that gives the face it's ruddy, healthy hue and when this Is lacking the deficiency should be im- nlediately supplied by taking our Beef Wine and Iron, two sizes, 25 and 50c. A. c. Walker, the Druggist, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
Y. J. De Peyster De.a.

LAKEWOOD. N. J.. May 12.-Fred- eric James De Peyster, the well known lawyer. died suddenly here of angina pectoris. He had been in good health and was In Lakewood for a short holi- day. having planned to spend a week here. Last night be was to have made a speech to the members of the Colo nial society of New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
Great Values In Spring and Summer Weight Hosiery and Under wear for This Big Sale.

Ladies' black drop stitch Hose, reg
 ular price 15c, sale price 9c Ladies plain black cotton Hose,
 regular price 124c. sale price Sc Ladies' fine, quality black cotton
 Hose, regular made, 9 quality.
 sale price 17c pair Ladies lisle thread Hose in black,
 tan and white, in plain and new
 patterns in lace and ankle. regu-
 lar price 50c. sale price 33c Ladies Vests in pink, blue and
 white, low neck. sleeveless. regu-
 lar price 2 for 25c. sale price 3 for 25c Ladies' fine quality lisle thread Vests, low neck. sleeveless, regu-
 lar price 9. sale price 17c Ladies' Combination Suits. low
 neck, knee pants lace trimmed,
 sale price 4sc Wash Skirts made of striped ging-
 ham, extra wide, sale price 4Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
FIRE ALARM.

4Cor South Main and Grand sts.
 6-Scovill Manufacturing Co (P1
 1Cor Bridge and Nagill sta
 7-Exchange Place.
 2-Roger1 C Bro Pl
 O-Cor East Main and Niagara cts,
 1ICor East Main and Woicott road,
 W-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 l0-Oor East Nah and Cherry sta.
 17-Cr East Main and Cole sts.
 21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury stA
 8-Burtoo street engine house.
 M-Waterbury Mfr Co P.)
 %-Cr North Main and North sta.
 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke cts. 21-Cor Grove and Prospect sts.
 8-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine it 0-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta 31-Cor Rank and Grand sts.
 62-Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
 N-Cor w. Main and Watertown rl, 85-Conn By ( Ltg Co car h'se p.y S6-Waterbury Brass O P.)
 87-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts.
 8S-Cor Grand and Field sta
 42-Coc South Main and CIsy stl. 2-New England Watch Co P.) 46-Benedict ( Burnham Mfg Co (P.y t6-Waterbury Buckle Co P.)
 l7-Cor g. Main and Washington stx 61-Cof Baldwin and River sts.
 b2-Cor Franklin and Union sts.
 63-waterbury Clock Co. case fac RJ
 +Cor Clay and Mill uts.
 @-Cor Hbsrty and River sta.
 b7-No 6 Hoss houso.
 66-Cor Baldwin and Stone sta.
 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin c. 72-Cor Wet Main and Willow sta.
 1-Norfh Willow st CT Hillside H-Cor Johnson and Waferville sta 142-wolcoft st. beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and Weltou stR 113-EAst Main st opposite Polra 212-The Plaft Bros Co R.) Buckle Co P.) 214-waterbury CI'k Go. m'v't fac Q,.y 2l6-Cor North Main and Grove staL 2s1-Cor Hound Hill and ward sta 2s3-Fsrm street Edna sod North Masn sts. Cooke and N. Main seA Abbott and Phcenix avenues. bet centr1l q Holmss ave 311-s. x. E- Telephone Co bldg. ,K.y s12-Cor Bank and Meadow sta q CI0xes RJ q Atwood P.l Ring Co PU H9hf station Rl Booth q Hnydens Rl sz1-So HoR boue- Green and V. Leonard stn- I WashfngsDa ~ q Porter e Char1es and Porser stn eInons C c Washingtoa av. Lunb9 q Coal G Rl I17-rf.9 Bsvs Pl B1-Cer HbpFsy sn1 q 1fa1n GlR c ysonsn Mfg O 0l 0HCR Balov1D an1 nye o0 q 01e seTsbe 01s ouDulno1n1me ss1s 1sS S:: =: = . sSKas]
 @ mH [ ;- '-. Y Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
Another Carnival of
 Ribbons.

One lot of striped and fancy Rib bons. regular 39c quality, special for 2Jc yd A new line of changeable and plaid Ribbons. special for 1gc yd Nos S0 and 100 black Taffeta Rib- bons. special for lgc yd Nos 40 and 60 satin and Taffeta Ribbons. all colors, special for
 12izc yd Baby Ribbons in all colOrs. 10 yards for Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12

Ladies' vici kid, patent tip, Cuban
 heel, hand sewed Oxfords, s2.O0 90 pairs Ladies' Russia calf, Gibson
 tie and button Oxfords, regular
 price S2.50, special price for Sat
 urday $1.9S Ladies' dark tan vici Butcher cut Oxfords, sl.37 Misses dark tan vici, low heel
 Oxfords, $1.2J Youths tan, low heel, lace Shoes,
 regular price S1.25, special price 9Sc Child's dongola, patent tip, spring
 heel 0xfords, 9Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
Neckwear.

Semi-Chemisette Stock Collar. lace
 sad hamburg trimmed. special
 f- 25c each A new line of Point Venise Lace
 Stocks in white and ecru. spe-
 cisl for 2Jc each Coat Collar and Cuff Sets fin linen
 and pique. from Jpc to SIPS set Top Collars in hamburg and lace.
 special for sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
More Specials In Small
 Wares.

Silk Girdle Belts in all colors,
 TurnbulFs price 39c, sale price 21c Silkateen, in all colors, Turnbulrs price 5c, sale price Sc Black Darning Cotton, Turnbulrs
 price sc. sale price for 5c Corset Clasps, Turnbull's price 1Oc,
 sale price ' Sc Small Leather Purses, Turnbulrs
 price 15c, sale price 5c Hose Supporters, with belts. Turn
 bulls price 29c, sale price 21c Black and White Silk Waist Bone,
 Turnbull's price 15c, sale price 9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
Muslin Underwear Bar gains for this Sale. White Skirts.

Wem>n's White Skirts. deep cam
 of1c hemsfIfchei tucked f'ounce.
 fn1s eak 5Dr VIM skirf<. several styles. in
 11ce hnmb1rE and henstifched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
Look Out !!

Pneumonia is very prevalent just Low. White pine and tar wards 1t on. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall strestA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12

onss<sss e9sss esByess e nsaeaaos.
 CAMDRlD0k Ma. May 11-lt . annsu.cu1 thof An1rew Chnau1e has o4e1u1 = nn1rnGk euunw Gke = ~e o54eoe fr . H1G1sy bun1Inr n em- - 0nf e eUmI - o1n1 - m6D = ~ asHs. 2 - z z. - = (s|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
psfs, Dsssslsa.s vs. c..es..

oGDExsBrRG. \. T. May n. Tfsy Brsrnsn vhs wsre refusra e msnsteo e hb cUmtyy D Imu1Uis tlsn msDec1sU uue 6qpss,p1 oD C. e. n4t have beln hSoa hup nw nvo vel1D p<n0lng 1eg1rnm o e GoDno oey tpd1 ne WadnqUnA 1DD 96 . O porfY el11D11 Glulnmn1o m~@n
 - \ $
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
r1sA .. Fear Frs- Csss..

2 NEW YORK. May 12.-Fear of yel
 low fever snd dissatisfaction over Ilv. ing conditions oo the isthmus con. bined ts swell the passeneer Iist sf ths sfesmship eegurancs. which has ar> rired here from Colon The refueees gre thirty-fwo in number. mosfly young mea who he'd held clerical po. sitions with fhe isthmian canal eeur mission They were extrpneiy vesu ble and had mpch to say absut sho periI from yellow fever. Of hov rsp,1ly the cemeferies gre being 0TIed snd s( how the facts are being suppreDso 0 fhe government o0rish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
FEARED FOR HIS LIFE.

Chicago Union Teamster Testified oG
 to Why He Quit Work.
 CHICAGO, May 12.-The teamsters' strike here was less in evidence, aa driving storms of wind and rain drove the pickcts from their posts. There were . few attacks made on the driv. :e.s of delivery wagons; but. with the exception Of one negro who kas knocked senseless by . stone, nobody was injured.
 The most important part of the strikl situation was the examination of wit. nesses before Master in Chancery Sherman, who Is taking testimony rela. tive to the alleged violation of the fed. eral injunction granted in favor of ths Employers association and of the sev. en express companies.
 Adolph Pfsil, for eleven years an em. ployee of the United States Express company, but now a striker, refused to answers questions on the ground that he mightincriminate himself.
 Edward Buckley, a striking union driver, told of being ordered by on. cials of his union to put his wagon ID the barns. When asked why he did mol continue at work he replied. "Because I did not want to be Killed"
 Why did you stand in fear of death if you went out?' he was asked.
 Buckley hesitated and then said Because there were riots ou tho streets, and wouldn't sacrifice my life for job"
 As development of the day mors than GOO school children in the stocb yards district joined the strikers ranks by leaving their desks In . body because a nonunion teamster was de livering coal to their school. The chil drsn passed resolution as foIiows:
 Whereas. If makes our blood r-iI ts attend . school that is heated by eoal by 'scabs'
 Resolved. That we stay away iron school until the strike of the team sters is settled or until the school | again placed on the fair list"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-12
Chieass lahsr u.a... o,s,ty.

z CHICAGO. May 12-Five businesp agents of labor unions have been de clafed guffty by Judge Chytraus q forming . conspiracy to drive John N Stiles. contractor and painter. out q business In the same decision o0cers and members of six labor unions. d. fendants in the case. are restrained from interfering with Stiles e his bod ness in any way.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-27
FRIDAY EVENING, January n, 1905.
THE WHARF QUESTION.

St. Johns is beginning to feel
more than ever the necessity Of
proper wharf facilities. Ia fact,
the future development depend,
largely upon adequate provision be
ing made for the handling OF both
local and ocean freight ut our docks.
Whether Ibis important matter ha,
been overlooked purposcly OF
Otherwise, it matters little. the vital
question now is. shall ample dock
ing facilities bc longer neglected r
As at present, the whlrycs which
have been built are only fitted for
loading lumber aud other heavy
goods. They do not meet the re-
puircmfnts. however What t.
wanted are wharycs to accommp-
date all classes of water traffic. the
small as well as the larger craft
the light rs well rs the heavier
freight. also suitable fur passenger
landings. With proper facilities to
meet all these requirements our
water traffic would soon be- IN.
creased an hundred fold. This mai.
tcr Is worthy of scfiou, cunsidcra
ton without further delay.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-27
FIRE PROTECTION.

The present council madc.cXccl-
lent proyrc.-, when tl, matter was
40 for consideration, toward sccur-
ing the necessary equipment for fire
protection. bu, ior "a l,W weeks past
but little ha- been heard Of the mat
ter As matter Ui course, IT re
quircs some time Co. perfect all the
necessary arrangements, bui The
Review urge. tba. ihc utmost haste
bc cNcrrI .l. uui lIai too much time
be- not wasted 900 prc'iuinarics. The
businy-, portion uI jhc city IS as
Stunning u.h proportions and en-.
paclnr.. lHa, % uglc hays delay,
NOR, fhau &. absolutely necessary, Is
dangerous. most decidedly danger
ont 10 Na, uoj necessary that wc
be- compelled rD wait for the new
charter bu uyw that we have it,,
lyt o., aW,, business methods, and
art promptly %. l., demands ol pru-
dgnyc and li1y demand \ site
lpr hrr hJIl and other necessary
gIi, buildings. .hJuld bc secured n
once and equipped with such appa
ulu. 90, WiII Afford some measure
uf protection. iluH 40 complete. at
once Gentlemen of thc council. tli,.
:. OF anon. lhan passing i'm
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-27

desirable; a fire department and
proper police protection.
But, dear reader, don't expect
them all at once. The most needed
must come first and 50 on. The
taxpayercannot stand too big load
all at once.
All Of the above things are made
possible by this new charter, which
must emphasize was not devised
for the cmolumcnt of any individual
Or set Of individuals, corporation or
company, nor was il devised for the
dctrimcnt, hindrancc or injury to
any. but il is the result Of what. in
the best Judgment Of its trainers
and reviscrs. was best suited to the
needs and requirements Of the city
Of st. Johns.
Now. citizens, 10 the charter
committee from the council, TO Mr..
Dcvlin who framed, 10 the members
IT the Commercial Club who assist
ed in revising and 10 the delega-
'tion who fought the new charter
through the legislature, let us cx-
lend a vote of thanks and say We'll
'oncr Let us all work together
With a will and bury the old ami
nositics. let the kickcrs subside or
90 into oblivion.
no matter who our next city
jlfcials may be-, do give them your
earnest support and encouragement
They will need it. And we can
hen make ST. Johns what it so
'ichly deserves TO be, a great
.ity"
{. \. COOK.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-27
rrs crrY's FINANCES.

The finances oi ST. Johns. from
one standpoint arc IN good ,hap,
better than any city of n, size and
agc that We know of The tutlI
cash assets. assuming HAT the iaND.
nov being collected are included. /.
about Sluup. while the total md,hl
clnc,, b. ONLY -FOUR ll'N
DRIED DOLLARS, thu, leaving q
balance on the credit side uf M,
ledger of SIN HUNDRED DOl
LARS Not q great amount. to hc
,ur,. hut il Is uu the right side
True, the ,iN lls not gul great
deal ip show fnf the indebtedness.
hui the indebtedness isn't much
The city starts unf mi,r the new
charter q itllc ahead and lul,
alarm Is fclt that any lavish cN
prndilurc, will De- induced in
The schuol di,lric, i, IN equal,
ropd circumstance % noi Lru.r
Ih HI mI...H II. f..
"'" i. ...t .tH.... ..I . I..
W"r. N s1WuEiW.. tln
.i $4,000. .H. HI .,, H ..
Vet in l., paid in.
These records are of the Kind tu
w. poud ul. and wc doubt n uur
friend, of The Honest Government
League could improve un them.
vcrY much. or Gni much In them
io which they could apply lhc purg
mr. process.