davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road and 14th ST. NV, Rev. NJ: Ross
Fishbnrn pastor-Rev. Charles A. Jones, ID. d.,
of Philadelphia win preach at II an, subject.
Simon Peters Favor TO His MASTER; the pas
tor at pm, subject, Temptaton sunday
school at $3.50 m, Mr.. James z. West, super
intendent; Junior Endeavor at pm; Senior En-
deavor at pm; organ recital at 1:45 pm. |;
music by quartet; Mr.. 8. Frederick Smith, or
ganist and choirinaster. 1t
FIRST CONGREGATI CHURCH, 10TH AND
SITS NV, Rev. s. NJ. Newman. d. D., pas
pastor: 8 pm Illustrated service. with sermon
on Gray's 'Elegy In a Country Chnrchyard," or
the worth OF the simple life. Music by quartet
ganist. $50 am. Sunday school; 8:45 pm,
Christian EDdeavor; 3 pm. Woman's Christian
Temperance Union meeting, speakers OF national
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
Florida's Famous Train

IN Y. & Fla. Special" $40 pm: Fla
G. West Indian Ltd" 3:4o pm via Atlahue
Coast line office sol Penn ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
UNITARIAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH, 14TH ST, CORNER OF
l. st. NV, Rev. Ulysses G. b. Pierce. minister
9:45 a. M. Sunday school and class for the COM
parative study Of religion for adults; 10 am,
Unity study class; IL o'clock, morning service;
sermon by the minister; pm, Young Peoples
s o'clock, evening service; first In course on the
Priest, Psamist and Prophet In America" i.
Lowell. the priest. All seats free at evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Pneumonia Prevented by Father Johns
Medicine. Cures colds OF money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.-Sunday
services at Rauschers, 1892 Conn. ave-, at 4
pm. Address by Miss Emma Gvay; subject,
A reception to ali the New Thought people In
the city. Monday from to pm. at Loan and
Trust bldg, cor and 9th sts., Sta floor. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
FAIR TONIGHT AND SUNDAY.
Light Westerly Winds Are Indicated
for Tomorrow.

Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
fair tonight and Sunday; light westerly
winds
For Virginia, fair tonight and Sunday;
light westerly winds, becoming northeast
erly.
Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours, %; a years ago, 3.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The of high pressure central Friday
morning in eastern Colorado has advanced
slowly to the lower Ohio valley and Ten
nessee, and continues to dominate the
weather of central and eastern districts.
Pressure is still low in the ST. Lawrence
valley and over Canadian maritime prov
inces; also on the Pacific coast and in the
extreme northwest.
on the north Pacific coast and over south
ern California. Arizona New Mexico and
Texas. In New Mexico, western Texas and
northern Arizona a severe snow storm has
prevailed during the last thirty-six hours
and 1t is still showing in the Texas Pan
handle and southeastern New Mexico. The
fall in temperature in connection with this
snow storm was rather unusual, a drop of
thirty-two degrees (from 50 to 80 degrees)
having occurred at Ell PasO. Tempera lures
| have again fallen in the lake region, the
Ohio valley, upper Mississippi valley and
| North Dakota.
| The weather will be fair tonight and
| Sunday in all parts of the Washington
| forecast district, except the lower lake
! region, where snow will continue, and in
| the east gulf states, where rain is prob
| able tonight.
The temperature will moderate slowly in
northern districts.
The winds along the middle and south
| Atlantic coasts will" be mostly light north
| to northwest, and on the east gulf coast
| fresh northeaSterly.
| Steamers departing today for European
| ports will have fresh westerly winds and
| fair weather to the Grand Banks.
| The following heavy precipitation Gin
| inches) has been reported during the past
| twenty-four hours: San Luis Obispo. la.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
| The following were the readings of the
| thermometer and barometer at IT, weather
| bureau for the twenty-four hours Begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer, February II. pm, Al:
| PM, 81 Il midnight, 33. February IS.
| am, %; 8 am, %; - noon, 30; pm, 80
| Maximum, Al, at 4:30 pm, February II
| minimum, %, at am, February IS.
Barometer, February II, pm, 2o.97
| pm, 5000; II midnight, Be. 1G. Februar.
is, am, 1925; am. 1929; noon. 30. AZ
| . pm, 3O4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
Condition of the Water.

am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
ton, SO. Dalecarlia reservoir, tempera-
ture 80; condition at north connection, SO.
condition at south connection, 80. George
town distributing reservoir, temperature,
SO; condition at infiuent gate house, 36;
condition at eff1uent gate house, 6. Wash
ington city reservoir, temperature, SO; con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

For financial ads. see page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
VEDANTA.

REORGANIZATION WILL BE THE SUBJECT
OF the lecture TO be delivered by Mr.. Albert =.
Dulin the religion and philosophy of yedanta
at Rauscher's Hall Connecticut and l. st
NV, o'clock, Sunday evening. Admission free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
LUTHERAN.

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION. PA. AVE
aud I'd ST. Sc Rev. W. f. Parson. DID, pastor.
Services at II and 7:30; school, $50; young peo-
pie, 6:45; catechism pm. Seats free. II
ST PAVLS nth AND II NV, JOHN T.
Huddle, pastor.-Services, II am and :, 80 PM
Sunday school, $3.50 am; Junior Christian En-
deayor and cateehetical class $3.50 pm; Senior
Christian Endeavor. 6:45 pm. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 1880 pm. Seats free and strangers
welcome. II
LTTUER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, THOM-
as Circle Rev ]. g. Butler, pastor.-Services
with sermon by pastor IL and 1880 o'clock.
Keller Memorial, 9th st. me-, pastor, q. II. But
Ter IL and 800 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
OTHER SERVICES.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH,
Scottish Rite Fall, LOOT g ST. n.w.-Services, IL
am. and 1880 pm. The subject Of the morning
lecture by
win be CORRECTIONS TO CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE ANSW Erred" The subject Of the Sunday
evening lecture by MISS MARTHA f. VAN
yOAST will be WHAT is LOvE?' Testfmon-
ial meeting "Wednesday evening at 1870 o'clock:
Hall centrally located; seats comfortable; all
cordially invited. This church heals all of its
members free. thus combining Gods love with
humanity The doors OF the church will be open
for membership at each service
CoLORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
.CHURCH.-In Grey's Hail. in Odd Fellows
building, on NJ st bet. 10th and nth sts NV.
at pm, Elder Roland B. Hazard will deliver a
lecture the subject of The Fatherhood OF
God and Brotherhood of Man" ALI invited. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.

SECOND CHURCH, 22D ST. NEAR Q NV. REV
H WaddelI Pratt, pastor.-Rev. f. J. Brooke
D. D. of Alexandria, Va, will offciate at II
am and 1870 pm; Bible school at 9:45 an
All seats free. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1911 I ST NV
Meetings at II O'Clock. First Day school at 10
O'Clock. 1t
FRIENDS ORTHODOXY, AT w. G. T. u. HEAD
quarters, 522 9th st. n.w.-Bible school, 9:45
am; divine worship II am. All are well
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
SPIRITUALISM.

PUBLIC MEETINGS, SUNDAY. 1880 PM: TUES
day, = pm; Wednesday 1880. Psychic laws
taught. Daily readings for 80 cts and 81. MRS.
PRICE. Medium. 423 LIST st. ne. IT.
MIR. KELLER, THE WELLKN0WN WRITING
business and test medium, at 91S III ST. NV,
viii be At home Sunday from 10 to 8 O'Clock It,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HALL. 721 9TH ST.
nw.-Sunday evening at s, subject, Peace"
Headings from articles. tests and messages by
Mr. and Mrs. Noble. All welcome. Bring your
friends. It,
FIRST ASSOCIATION. MASONIC TEMPLE. 9TH
and j. SITS. n.w.-Mrs. Longley will speak at II
am. on MediuFnship: Real and SPURIOUS T:i5
pm, "Scepticism: Is IL Conducive TO Human
Progresst' Spirit messages Will be given by
DIR. Temple after morning lecture and by Mrs.
Williams at evening service. Sunday school, 10
am. Social meeting, Thursday, February %. 8
pm, 402 A st. Sc Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

GRACE 9TH AND s SITS. N.W-REN. JOSEPH
Edmund Smith. LII. b., pastor, Will preach III
the evening lecture TO young men, subject, Inc
Confession of a Pleasure Seeker; 9:3o am,
Sunday school music led by orchestra; Epwoi'A
League. 6:45 pm. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS.

LAFAYETTE OPERA HOUSE.
ON SUNDAY. 7:3O PM. AN ADDRESS WILL BE
given by Mr.. LUTHER WARREN the subject
Of SPIRITUALlSM. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, THE
OSOPHY and other modern developments of
eastern pantbe1sm in the United States. ALI
INVITED. SEATS FREE. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours, %; a years ago, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

GEACE CHURCH, 9TH AND d SIS. S.W.' S S
6'has. F. Sontag rector Septuageslma; ses
80 : IN. Sundov school Q.45. subject, IL q H.,
nV';arnr, at.,rors., subject 40 pm The
Christian Race" All welcome. II"
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
ACTIVE At
GOOD TEMPLARS' SESSION
Rev. Joel S. Gilhllan, of
Newark, Elected AS Dis
trict Secretary

At the meeting Of District Lodge,
No. -, Good Templars, at West Ches-
ter Pa, last Saturday, which repre-
sents thirty subordinate lodges, the
district degree was conferred upon
Percy Prettyman. Margaret McLaugh-
lin, Estella B. Maguigan, A. w. Bru-
nelson and J. p. Smith, Of this city.
The following officers were elected to
serve during the next year: District
tempar, Joseph News. of Chester, Pa;
district chief counselor. the Rev. H.
Alike. OF North Chester. Pa; district
vice templar. Miss Ella NJ. winchester,
.of Hockessin; district superintendent
of Juvenile temples. Miss S. Ella stern,
.of Pomeroy, Pa; district secretary,
Joel S. Gnnllan. of Newark; district
treasurer, J. NJ. Zook. of West Ches-
ter; district marshal. A. w. Breneison,
Of this city; district chaplain. the Rev.
w. Grant, of West Chester: district
guard, Charles Pyle, of Mortonville,
Pa; district sentinel Willard stern,
Of Pomeroy; district deputy marshal,
Mrs. Mclaughlin, Of Wilmington; as
sistant district secretary. Miss Lille b.
Williams, Of Marshallton; delegate to
grand lodge at Ridgway. Pa, on third
Tuesday in July Mrs. c. r. Pancoast,
Of Chester, Pa.
The committee appointed at the last
district lodge meeting to arrange for a
district picnic to be held at Brandy
wine Springs on August g. made a re-
port which was adopted. The commit
tee was continued with directions to
make the arrangements for the picnic
and J. w. Zuber and J. S. Gnhllan were
added to IT,
II was voted to hold the next dis
trist lodge meeting at Brandywlne
Springs OF August at the time OF
the picnic.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
CHICAGO STRIKE
SHOWS NO ENDING
Hopes for Peace Gone 1t
Will be Fought to
Finish
MORE MEN ARE COMING OUT

Chicago. May 24.-All prospects of
peace in the teamsters' strike have dis
appeared. and it will be open war from
this time on. The last conference look
ing toward a peaceable adjustment of
the trouble was held between James
E. Barry, business agent for the Ey
press Drivers Union, and the lc
managers of the seven express co
panies The conference was brief O
pointed Business Agent Barry open
the negotiations by saying:
"Our position is this: l want all the
men reinstated except those who have
been guilty Of violence. I cannot do
anything different. That is what the
local union wants, and that is what
the local officers have told me to de-
mand. That is all can do. The men
told me they all want to go back in a
body or they won't go back at all. This
is the position Of the union and the
union officials"
The reply Of the representatives of
the express companies was brief. It
was:
"Our opposition to the reinstatement
of the men will be the same four years
from now as it is today. We will not
take them back under any circum-
stances"
This brought the conference to a
close and all parties concerned in it
left the city hall
Tho ctrilra continues e., eprood ora
by tonight fully 1000 more drivers will
be out. They are the employees Of the
Lumbermen's Exchange.
With the union drivers employed by
the Lumbermen's Association on strike
it will be only a matter of a short time
until outside unions will be affected
by the trouble. Unless the strike is set
tied within a short time the carpenters,
stonemasons and other affiliations are
bound to become involved in the diff
Guilty.
The possibilities for increased riot
ing are, of course, greatly enlarged =,
the present situation.
Sheriff Barrett said: "At the first
outbreak of trouble which in any way
approaches the rioting we have had ]
shall call for troops. 1 will do every
thing in my power to maintain order
but the minute it gets beyond me ]
will appeal to the government, and the
troops will be on the ground within
less than two hours"
Every preparation has been made for
prompt response by the national
guard, and a large consignment of riot
cartridges has been received. These
differ from the ordinary rife ball, in
that they contain three buckshot each
in place of the single steel bullet.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The Indians Of the Choctaw tribe. IN
Indian Territory have formed a good
roads association.
A FIRST aid to the injured" outht is
habitually carried on the automobile OF
the King OF England.
Germany Is able TO feed about nine
tenths Of her nearly 6O.O0O.Oo0 inhabi-
tants on the products of her own soil.
A great irrigation project involving
an expenditure OF about S25.OOO,0 900 has
been authorized by the Secretary OF
state for India.
Only 2,fO0 skins have been taken by
British Columbia sealing vessels during
the season just ended, which is the
worst on record.
An automobile recently covered the
twenty-five miles from San Jose, Cal,
10 the Lick Observatory. on top OF
Mount Hamilton, i'm an hour and fifty
minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
Arc You coino to New York?

Readers Of this paper contemplating
visit to New York city are advised
that on writing to the Hotel Empire.
Broadway and 6Sd street, a free
Guide TO the Metropolis will be for
warded to them.
The Hotel Empire, which. during the
ten years of its existence has become
so well and favorably known through
out the country. has just undergone
most extensive improvements. includ-
ling everything that is new and modern
in hotel equipment. The house has
been completely redecorated and re-
furnished; new elevators. new electric
light plant and fixtures have been in
stalled. In every room win be found
a long distance telephone, an electric
clock and automatic lighting devices.
The hotel is centrally and beautiful
| ~ located. occupying the block front
on 63d street from Broadway to Col
umbus avenue. overlooking Empire
Square. 1t enjoys open space on all
sides.
Il is within two minutes walk OF the
Subway and Elevated stations. All
street cars pass or transfer to the
hotel. and all principal theatres and
great department stores are within
easy walking distance.
| The rates for rooms at the Hotel
Empire are very moderate, and take
/ il all in all. It would be very difficult
for a visitor to the Metropolis to find
"a more desirable hotel.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
eolna the Paoe that KiIIs.

From the New York Evening Mail.
The Milwaukee scandal is merely re-
petition Of an old. old story-a bank on
Ger trusted beyond his power 10 resist
temptation, the desire for great wealth
constantly preying upon human weak
nesses. breaking down at last the bar
riers raised by an honorable career in
Innate association with men OF affairs.
and family ties that are rooted in the
heart.
President Bigelow. OF the Milwaukee
bank. had all these. Yet he wanted more
Whyg What earthly good could come Of
greater wealthl II is scarcely right 20 ASK
these questions of him alone, since in our
everyday life evidences OF the intense and
desperate pace OF the money-chaser are
an to numerous. We see them every
where. no matter which way we turn. 1t
is not alone the pace that kills. lt is the
pace that qls our jails, wrecks many
Otherwise happy horues, and leaves trail
ofmlsery' ind disgrsce that not even the
grave obliterates.
Bigelow's theft--for no other word can
be used-is another danger signal TO the
man with a thirst for gold-a warning
that conscience, reputation, family, friend
ships are after all the richest harvest of
lifetimes sowing. No man breads TO
reap the crop grown from such seed, or
lives in daily peril OF prison walls, as he
balances his accounts with his fellow
man.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
NEW YORK BANK
HAS SUSPENDED
Merchants Trust Company
Loaned SI,a5o,ooo Upon
Bad Collateral
WAS UNABLE TO REALIZE ON II

Now York, May 24.--The Merchants
Trust company of this city was closed
by the order of the state department
Of banks because it had made loans
amounting to about S1,250,000 upon
which It had net been able to realize
sufficient sum to pay depositors and
save the capital Of the company from
impairment. Upon the application of
the state attorney general, Douglas
Robinson. a brother-in-law of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, was appointed one of
the receivers of the company. All the
company's loans which had no ready
market value were about s850,00O on
securities of the Hudson Valley Rail
way company, of Glens Falls. N. Y,
which is onsolidation of trolley
lines in the vicinity of Albany, Troy.
Saratoga and Lake George. and nearly
100000 to the Rutland, Vt, Street
Railway company and Chittenden De-
velopment company, of Rutland.
The trust company owes depositors
about S2.2OO,O0O, and according to the
state bank examiner has available as
sets, other than in the Hudson Rail-
way company and the Rutland com
panies. Of nearly s1.soO.OOO; that it
will he necessary to realize S95O,000
to pay depositors.
The stockholders are liable to the
extent of 100000. With that amount
the state bank examiner said that a
sufficient sum should certainly be real
lied to pay depositors in full
The announcement that the trust
company was closed followed a meet
ing of the board of directors. There
was a line of clerks of business firms
waiting to draw out deposits when the
state bank examiner notified them that
no further business would be trans
acted No excitement ensued, and
those who sought admittance later
went quietly away when they we're in
formed that the banking office was
closed. Assistant State Bank Exam
iner Judson said: IN round figures
there was on deposit in the main bank
of the company about 81 300, 10000, con-
fined almost exclusively to business
men. The 59th street branch had on
deposit about s7OO, 900. No other insti-
tuition is involved in the closing"
The state bank examiner said that
the banking department discovered
discovered two years ago that the
trust company held 100000 worth of
securities which had no ready market
value, besides guaranteeing loans OF a
Richmond, Va, company to the extent
Of s75O.oO0 Of which it since has been
relieved.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24

A New York concern which proposes
TO raise spruce trees for the lumber has
recently imported from Germany nine
teen hampers, each Of which contain
1900 young trees
Beneath the floor OF a Roman dwell
ing whic n a peasant has discovered
at Mende, Lozere. I'm the south of
France, was found a casket containing
coins dated in the third century.
The Hawaiian Legislature has passed
over the Governors veto a law allowing
baseball and similar amusements on
Sunday and permitting cigar and other
stores to remain open on that day.
Rocky road-The Belgian block pave
ment.
Time may be money, but most people
prefer cash.
Birs-Does that man Smith always
take the optimistic view?
Wills-Yes, of other peoples troubles.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
WnpNrspAY. ~ "A rs.
FALSE. OF COURSE.

A DDIcKs is quoted in a recent in
"A terview as saying; Delaware
was Democratic when took hold Of
politics there and Ct is Republican
now. It win be Democratic when lot
eo. TO tho the Every Evening as
sentr
But the first part Is falsehood' and
the last remains to be proved. Dela-
ware had Republican Legislature be-
fore Addicks ever thought Of Delaware
politics. II was just that which at
tracted his attention.
AS to his last assertion, II Delaware
goes Democratic after Addicks steps
out It will be because he takes a NUM-
ber Of his supporters with him. It
is reported that one Of his subservient
lieutenants said a few years ago;
why. Mr. AddlciSs, would follow YOU
to h--l. SIR" II may be possible that
compromise viii be effected by maxi
ing The stopping place the Democratic
party.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
YEARLY meeting OF FRIENDS
Will be Held at LonswOod, Pa, on
June 2, and a.

The Yearly Meeting Of Progressive
Friends win be held at Longwood. Pa,
ON June ?, 3 and 4. Longwood is sit
uated about one and half miles
from Roscdale on the Philadelphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad.
Conveyances will be provided at
reasonable rates from Rosedale sta
don Trains leave Broad street sta
ton at ZIG a. m. and and 1l12 a. m.
The program of subjects and speakers
viii be as follows;
June >. 10 a. m. business meeting:
m a. ma address. the Rev. Anna II.
shaw: subject "The Real Demo-
cracy." p. m, memorials address.
Frederic A. Hinckley, subject. some
Home Problems"
June 3. 10 a. M. address. Dr. Carl
Kelsey. of University Of Pennsylvania: /:
Immigration" IL n. m. ad-
dress. Professor James T. Young. Of
University of Pennsylvania; subject,
The outlook for the People Of Rus
sia:" 2 D. M. address. Philip Jaisohn.
of Japan; subject. "The Far Eastern
War. From a Japanese Point OF View"
DR.. James II. Ecob and others viii
participate in the debates. Music viii
be furnished and the singing Of hymns
led during these two days by a chorus
Of six voices from Philadelphia.
June 4, 1880 a. m. the usual serv-
ice will be held with an address by
Harold X. Estabrook. OF Wayfarers
Lodge OF Philadelphia; subject
l"Homeless Men,"
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
wEAvER ANp PsNNYPAckeR.

IT HE true motive Of the Philadelphia
4 ripper" bill has never been in
doubt but the dismissal by Mayor
Weaver OF Two Of his directors empha-
sizes anew the motive behind that bit
OF Infamous legislation.
And the action Of whining and
pusillanimous governor in signing tina;
bin stands in striking contrast "a
Mayor Weavers effective blow when
he was driven into a corner.
The gang feared what has come tc
pass. They knew that there might
come a day when a mayor would re-
volt at excesses OF crime, and then they
might be made to suffer They wer,
assured Of electing enough men tc
Councils to hold a subservient major.
ity, and. therefore, they determined
that they would place the election o.
directors where they could forever
control IL.
And the pious and learned governor
aware OF their purpose, became a part,
to conspiracy to fasten more Sc
curely the hold OF the machine on Phil
adelphia. And in doing it, he at
tempted to excuse his act by line O
reasoning that was an insult to ever,
citizen Of Philadelphia.
Suppose that law were now in ef
feet Mayor weaver's hands would b.
tied; the directors would jeer at hin
and hold their places.
The ripper" bill and the gas leas
were on a par. two schemes L
strengthen the hold OF the gang an,
TO put money into their pockets. Tn
difference between the Governor ant
the Mayor is that the former perpe
trated the outrage the ring command
ed and the other baked. Yet with eacl
following the logic OF his present Do
sition we would give a great dea
more for the Mayors future caree
than for the Governors.