davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

and then fence was erected and a force
of armed men was employed to protect It.
Rifles and ammunition were sent from
New York. He did not know that any
other check had been sent to the lawyers.
He left the witness stand without cross
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

AMERICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OWN-LIyERPOOL
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE,
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP-DOyER-LON
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-QUEENSTOwN-LI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tic Tq MEDITERRANEAN .yxdAAps
FROM NEW YORK:
CRETIC. .......... Sept. 20, noon; Nov. T. Dec.
REPUBIIC. Oct. 10, noon; Nov. 30, Jan. %, Mar. Q
CELTIC co. 04 tonsl. Jan. Q, Feb. II
FROM BOSTON:
CAN0PIC. ..... Oct. Z. NOV. 1s. Jan 10, Feb "a
WAsIiiSGToy OFFICE ei 1865 ps 81. NV. w.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent
-2I2 eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Seaboard Airline Railway

TICK EFT OFFICE, 142l PENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg. Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. Birming.
ham. Mobile Pensacola and New Orleans.
1880 AN. DAHY-Seaboard Mail-Througn
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla. connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
6.25 PM DAILY-Seaboard Express-Soid train
to Jacksonville and Tampa. with through Pullman
Sleepers. Also sleeper to Birmingham this train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Fast Express Service. \
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR
prinz Sept. 20, 80 pm Kaiser. Oct. 81. 10
Kaiser. Oct. 8. 10 am K VIM. II. Nov. noon
kWm ii. Oct TO- / pm K ronprinz Nov Fl, II am
kronprinz Oct. "a. noon Kaiser Nov. %, 10 an,
Iwin-ScreW Passenger Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Friedrich. Sept. e. 10 am ,Rhsin Oct 2s. 10 am
Main. Oct. IL, 10 am sMain. Nov. IL. 10 am
Bremen. Oct. II, noon Bremen. Nov. %, 10 am
Sails for Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-GE
Albert. Oct. T. II am lAibert. Nov. H. II am
Luise. Oct II, IL am f4uise. Nov 49, IL an
Irene. Oct %, II am Irene. Dec. 2, II am
'Neekar. Nov. 4. II am 'Neckar.. Dec Z, IL am
sGibraltar and Naples.
OELRICHS CO., NO. 8 BROADWAY, N. Y.
z. F. DRoOP & SONS CO., g25 PENNA. AVE.
mh223 eSu, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
OCEAN TRAVEL.

neutrality-suspicious. Line.
Plymouth-Cherbourg- Hamburg.
r rlsnt Few s. s A M e r | k A os saii ss
700 feet, %, 500 tons reg, AZ, 900 tons displ.
Ocean passage about Z days.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Restaurant a la carte, elevator, gymnasium, cleo
trio baths and other novel features In addition to
the usual accommodations of transa tlantic liners
SWaldersee. Sept. 30I deutschland. Oct 10
t'Bluecher. Oct. America. Oct. 20
t'Moltke. Oct. 12FPatricia ..... Oct. %
Pennsylvania. Oct. 14f 'Bluecher. Nov 2
tGrilI Room. Gymnasium board. gCalling at
Dover for London and Paris.
New Neutrality-suspicious..
HAMBURG. ........... Sept. 2s, Nov. a. Jan. 8
PkINZ OSKAR. ...... Oct. 10. Nov. %, Jan. ID
IF. BlSMARCh new. .Oct. Il, Dec. D
PRINZ ADALBERT. Oct. 81. Dec. 10, Feb. 3
Calls at Gibraltar eastbound
Neutrality-suspicious. LINE, 81 B'WAY, N. Y
E. F. DROOP & SONS. 925 Pa. ave.
sel5-tf,30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
FRENCH LINE.

CoMPAGNIE GESERALE TKANSATLANTIQUE
Direct Line 10 Havre-Paris (France),
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am
From Pier No. ~. North River, foot Morton ST NY
LA Sayoe Sept % LA Savoie. -. :. Oct 10
La Gascogne. Sept. 30.La Touraine. j. Oct %
Ella Lorraine. Oct. Fla Lorraine -. Nov
La Bretagne. Oct. ~
sTwin-screw steamers,
General Agency, SO Broadway, New York.
GEORGE W. MOSS,
l:11 @ ST. NV.
mhl -3f2t eSu IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Baltimore and Ohio r. p


Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE srAE EoYir Nf ST ]srs fys Ave and ST.
TRIMS az TH 1Ev 6b6 q 21IlRa HOUR To
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
90. .a99 an B Dine; Pullman nhl, PaTlor.
500 am. Diner g and Pullman h Psr iaai Car
tll00 am. Diner and Pullman ParIor Car
P@ D RSy. aq En SstI.n hsrl Pr Ca,
t40Q pm. Coaches TO philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Psrlor.
81 80 pm. sileepers
Atlantic City, fi.oO. ts.oo. tn.oo am, t,.oo.
''V' ''"iE EVERY HOUR on THE uous
TO BALTIMonE IWITH PULLaASS SERVICE.
Week days: 267. 800, $50, 100, 100. 500. $50
GS S sSS 49, a 80 300 1z Cos nps9 SeS
$50. 100. 500. 1000 II 30. i;a5 pm.
SO. 500 $50 $50 1882 ssS u.s.
ie.Oo $780, lbs RiF@srw.Rn
eH[cAGo 81 Ynip ,S %
PTTrsBURG. 'll.oo am. 1918 pm. and .Iz 20
CLEVELAND. .e.Is pm.
WHEELING. .iO.o6 an. $50 pm
ANNAPOLIS. week days, 800 an. 1905 noon.
400. 500 pm sundays. $50 am. $50 aud 1910
LURAY aid ELKToN. 'Aoo pm. through parlo,
FREDERICK. 1855. ss.I5. 1905. tII.oo am.
il;lo taos 1880 pm.
s6Sb and Way pa .1 ssis I
1900, fS.ss siS;iS' tii;so pm: ...,
s t: sd rs: Sos 'i iss tsss H.
sl%h ls JUNCTION and way point. ,ss
' I'D tfscept SUNDAY ~. ssSaday only.
az ieRet ose.. SIS Pennsyivana ave- nw New
York svf and T lSn b fs aes f. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Hard to Tell a Revolutionist.

He declared that Maj. Rafferty, had asked
him to take charge of the engines of the
Ban RICH, promising to reinstate him in
the company's employ later. The major
seemed very anxious to have him join the
revolutionary forces, and was angry when
he declined. Kuhn produced three photo
graphs taken at Guanoco, one, he said,
showing revolutionary troops receiving pay
from the company's cashier, another with
a group resting outside of the main build
ing, where Gen. Ducharne was being enter
tanned, and third giving some men on
the company's railroad car awaiting their
officers.
Kuhn admitted when cross examined by
Mr. Lindsay that it was difficult to tell a
revolutionist from a government soldier,
though most of the men fighting on Castro S
side had caps with bands on them, while
most of Mato's men did not have these dis
tinguishing features. He had been In
Guanoco when Gen. Bravo of the govern
ment forces was collecting the store tax,
but he was quite certain he had not photo
graphed Bravo's men outside.
When the asphalt lake was seized in July,
1904, Kuhn was sent to Guanoco to deliver
letters to Frederick Bartlett and others. At
first he was not permitted to make fast to
the companys wharf. When he obtained
this permission he went ashore and was
Immediately taken before the military COM
mander, who instructed him to surrender
his correspondence. Mr.. Garner, with whom
he had long been friends, also told him to
give the letters to the captain, but he re-
fused. He had four drinks of whisky and
soda with Mr. Garner and then went to
his boat for the night retaining the letters.
The next morning Mr.. Garner and a COM
pany of soldiers brought Mr.. Bartlett
aboard and compelled him to open the let
tiers in their presence, judge OF court
of first instance representing the civil pow
err Kuhn managed to retain one letter
which he slipped to Mr.. Bartlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Leaves Receivers Employ.


Although Venezuela was then at peace,
Kuhn's effects had been ransacked during
his absence, and he complained that a
camera had been stolen, and called the at
tention of all present to the fact that an
officer of the government was actually
wearing his socks. The workmen, who
were mainly British subjects, told Kuhn
that the Venezuelan soldiers had robbed
them, struck them with machetes and
compelled them to work for the receiver.
Several of these men begged to be taken
to Trinidad. Edward Bryant. carpenter,
informed Kuhn that he had been taken
aboard the gunboat Bolivar, subjected to
tortures for having objected to the theft
of lumber and then compelled to sign a
false affidavit.
Kuhn declined an offer to remain in the
employ of the receiver. He returned to the
United States and was subsequently dis
charged by the Bermudez company and
engaged by the A. l.. Barber Asphalt Com
pany.
In reply to Mr.. Dupignac's questions.
Kuhn said Colonel Michelena of the revo-
lutionary forces had complained to him
pany's steamer. the Viking, down the
river, and having fired a revolver and
shouted to attract attention the steamer
proceeded faster than ever and sent vol
ley of shots after him. ldichelena was the
revolutionary collector Of the port of Cano
Colorado; the Viking flew the American
flag Carlos DomngueZ ,Oiivarrfa, purSer
on the Viking, was a relative of Matos and
handled regularly reports for the revolu-
tionists. The conduct of the soldiers on
both sides was about the same
Thomas II. Thomas. who was president
of the New York and Bermudez Company
in 1901, told Mr.. Dupignac that in Novem-
Der of that year he. as president had d.
rected payment of $101, 366.67 to Nicoll.
Anable ~ Lindsay.
Q. For what purpose. A. I don't know.
O. Was there written order? A. Yes !
have it in my possession.
O. How was it signed? A. First with the
Initials A. D. A. In the handwriting Of Gen.
Andrews, who was then, think, vice
president of the National Asphalt Company,
and then with the name of Arthur w. Sew
ELL secretary of the Bermudez Company.
Mr. Thomas knew little further about the
payment or how 1t had been entered in the
company's books. When he was told to
make the payment he asked for informa-
ton, and was told merely that the arrange
ments had been made. He had asked for
a written order to protect himself.
Money for Revolutionists.
The company, he said. had been under
heavy expenses to protect the asphalt lake
An attempt was made to jump the claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
=Meh.
4Advertising.

4Advertising.
There is much in merit,
but of two stores Of equal
merit the one that does the
best advertising will do the
most business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

The company, he said had been under
heavy expenses to protect the asphalt lake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

A most remarkable race of clipper
ships from New York to San Francisco.
over course of $1,000 miles in length,
took place in the long ago. The ship
wild Pigeon" Capt Putnam; the
<John Gilpin," Capt Doane; the Flying
Fish, Capt. Nickels, and the TRADE
Wind" Capt Weber, took part.
These are all clipper ships; they were
ably commanded, and handled by their
masters most beautifully 1t was a
sweepstakes, and to win both speed and
wind were essential All sailed from
New York in the autumn of 1852, the
Wild Pigeon" October 18th, the John
Gilpin" October goth, the Flying Fish
November Ist, and the TRADE Wind
November 18th. 1t was the season for
the best passages. Each one was pro-
vided with the wind and current charts,
each one had evidently studied them at
tentiyely, and each one was resolved to
make the most of them, and do his best.
All ran against time, but the John Gil
PIN and the Flying Fish" for the
whole course, and the wild Pigeon"
for part of it, ran neck and neck, the.
one against the other, and each against
ALL
1t was a sweepstake with these ships.
around Cape Horn and through both
hemispheres The wild Pigeon" led
by seventeen, the other by twenty DAYS.
But luck and chances of the winds seem
to have, been against her from the start
As soon as she had taken her departure
she tell into a streak of battling winds,
and then into gale which she fought
against and eontended with for a week,
making but little progress the while:
she then had a time of it in crossing the
horse ATTITUDES, after having been nine
teen days out. She had logged no less
than thirteen OF them as days of Gains
and battling winds; these had brought
her no farther IN her way than the par
allel of 20 degrees north in the Atlantic
Thence she had fine run to the fine.
crossing it between 80 and "a degrees
west the thiTty-second day out On the
Roth OF December the three ships cross
ed the parallel of IS degrees south, the
Fish recognizing the Pigeon; the
Pigeon saw only a clipper ship, for
she could not conceive how the ship in
sight could possibly be the Flying
Fish" as that vessel was not to leave
New York for some three weeks after
she did. The '.Gilpiny was only thirty
or forty miles off at the same time. The
race was now wing and wing, and had
become exciting. With fair winds and
an open sea the competitors had now
clear stretch to the equator of $500
miles before them The Flying Fish
led the wav. the Wild Pigeon" press
ing her hard, and both dropping the
'Gilrir@ quite rapidly, which was edging
to the westward. The two foremost
reached the equator on the 18th of jan
uary, 1853, the Fish" leading just IS
miles IN latitude and crossing in III de-
grees II minutes, the Pigeon" 40 miles
farther to the east At this time the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
Views OF the Historic Build
inc During the Stirring
DAVIS OF Monarchy. Re-
public and Territory.

twenty-five years ago yesterday the
eorner stone of Iolani Palace, now the
Executive Building, was laid with i'm
posing ceremonies. Erected upon the lot
where had stood the royal residences
erom the time when the seat of govern
-oent was fixed at Honolulu, there is
1erhaps no building in the city with
which is connected so much of the his
aory of the islands. Its classic halls
nave been graced with all the ponp and
calender of royalty, princes and distin-
eufshed visitors have found welcome
within its precincts. Here amid semi
ssarbaric spIendor King Kalakua placed
ahe diadem upon his head and was de-
elared monarch of the Hawaiian Is
Bands, and in the grounds around the
Building many fete days have been ceie-
Arated.
AT other times the same building and
ard the same ground have resonnded
with the alarms of war. The tramp of
armed men has echoed through the
gilded corridors and the palace gates
nave bristIed with cannon and flashing
Dayonets. From the steps of this build
eng one memorable day in January 1898
Queen Liliuokalani spoke to her people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

John Gilpin" had dropped 20 degrees
astern, and had sagged off several de-
grees to the westward. Here Putnam,
of the Pigeon" displayed his tact as a
navigator, ard again the tickle winds de-
4ceIved him. The belt of northeast trades
had yet to be passed; it was winter,
and by crossing where she did she
would have an opportunity of making
fair wind Of them without being much
to the west of her port when she should
lose them. Moreover, it was exactly
one year since she had passed this way
before. she then crossed in 100 degrees
and had a capital run thence of severn
teen days to San Francisco. Why should
size not cross here again? She saw that
the fourth edition of Sailing Directions,
which she had on board, did not dis
countenance it, and her own experience
approved. Could she have imagined
that, in conscience of this difference of
20 miles IN the crossing Of the equator,
and of the two hours time behind her
competitor, she would fall into a streak
OF wind which would enable the Fish"
TO lead her into port one whole week!
Certainly it was nothing but what sail
ors call streak of ill-luck that could
have made such a difference. But by
this time the John Gilpin" had got its
rnettle up again. 1t crossed the line in
no degrees exactly two days after the
other two-and made glorious run of
IS days. thence to the pilot grounds of
San Francisco.
THUS end the abstract logs of this
exciting race and these remarkable pass
ages. The Flying Fish won the race,
making the passage in o2 days, 4 hours
from port to anchor; the "Gilpin"' in
OF days and 20 hours from port to pilot,
the ship Wild Pigeon" passage II8
days, the ship Trade Wind followed,
passage 1o2 days, having taken fire and
burned for eight hours on the way. Thus
ended a very interesting race for Amer
lean clipper ships from New York to
San Francisco. The Flying Fish" won
the race by 40 hours. 1900 miles,
Flying Fish from port to anchor,
passage OF days, hours.
John Gilpin' from port to pilot, pass
age % days, 20 hours.
Wild Pigeon" from port to pilot,
passage II8 days
Trade Wind" from port to pilot,
passage Io2 davs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

Great indignation has been caused IN
Germany in the latest case of Iese-ma-
jeste. A 13-year-old schoolboy, named
Adelbert Grazabka, who was brought
before the criminal court at LISA. in
Prussian Poland, and accused of insuI-
ting the emperor, was sentenced to
three months imprisonment. AS a rule
cases of this kind attract but little at
tention in Prussia, as they are fairly
common, but the tender age Of the ac-
cused in the present case has caused
an exception to be made to the rule
T h e Vossische-Zeitung protests
against the action of the authorities in
sending a schoolboy to prison for such
an offence as lese-majeste. and points
out that the sentence will he Inscribed
on the official passport which every
German is bound to carry. He will prob
ably be ruined for life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

The last census. OF 1900, gave Ha-
wall population of 154,oo1. and it is
estimated that those who haye left the
islands offset the arrivals. In 1902
there were 1880 registeref voters The
organic act allows practically universal
suffrage, there being no restriction on
even the wards of the Territory at the
1eper settlement. while the natives
were not required to understand the
Ell glish language in order to qualify
as voters, although compulsory educa-
ton has existed here since 1850, and
English has been the only language
taught in the public schools since 1887.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

the last word of a dying monarchy and
here a few months later she returned a
royal prisoner
From these same steps a proclama-
ton was read announcing to the world
that new republic had heen born far
out in the great Pacific. born to live
it's short and f1eeting life and then like
the butterfly to die, but in dying to
rake way for new and better form
of life under the Stars and Stripes. And
it was at this same building that the
formal transfer of sovereignty from the
Republic of Hawaii to the United
STATES was made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

It's {
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-22
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.
Election Society Officers Speakers For
the March Anniversary.

The literary societies have elected
officers for the ensuing term. The
following are the names Of the re-
spective officers. Excelslor-Presi-
dent, T. J. Owen; vice president,
S. J. Zimmerman; prosecuting crit
ic, G. w. Harmon; first reporting
critic, w. H. Cabaniss; second re-
porting critic, S. R. Jones; record
ing secretary, 0. 6. kibler; cores
ponding secretary, R. B. Geiger: ::
treasurer. w. c. Stone; chaplain,
P. E. Shealey; librarian, \. T.
Pugh; sergeant at arms, R. D.
Smith; page, w. Cappelman;
monthly orator.. J. L. Williamson.
Observation-Disclosures. S.
NJ. Busby; vice president, W. F.
H1pp; recording secretary, E. L..
Halfacre; assistant recording secre-
tary, R. L. Swittenburg;, CORES
ponding secretary, c. A. .Misen-
heimer; treasurer, A. J. Bowers,
Jr.; first reporting critic, V. B.
Sease; second reporting critic, G. c.
Nichols; chaplain, G.. NJ. Eleazer !;
sergeant at arms, G. E. Lever :;
quarterly orator, J. w. Schroeder.
Those elected to take part in the
March anniversary are as follows !:
From ti1e Excelsior, G. w. Harman
and w. H. Cabaniss as debaters and
I. F. Long rs orator. From the
Phrenakosmian, w. F. Hipp and
P. A. :e;S:'';;:;;r1pert as ';tbaters ans,
D. w. Moore as orator. E. B.
IIouseal, of the Excelsior, will pre-
side. The subject for debate has
not vet Leen decided upon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-22
''RObln Hood" in Charlotte.

The Charlotte Observer says of
the appearance of Robin Hood in
Charlotte:
One of the first real hits of the
season in the local playhouse was
scored last night by robin Hood"
that delightful musical creation.
There was music last night-rot of
the fi1n-ham musical comedy sort
but music such as one hears too
little Of. It was good from the first
rise of the curtain; there were no
drags, no stupid moments.
The splendid scores of the opera
were in excellent hands. AS a
whole the voices: had volume and
tone. Individually, scarcely one
weak place could be found in the
cast. AS Marian, Miss: Viva
Brewster won personal laurels to
herself. She has personality, a
voice, a face and a figure. In the
title role, Mr.. Harold Blake, though
lacking the force his part calls for,
has a tenor voice that makes up tor
much. Mr.. F. Stanton Heck, as
the sheriff of Nottingham, Mr.:
Maurice Hageman. as Friar Tuck.
and Mr.. Campbell Donald, as Guy
of Osborne, were comedians such
as one conceives of for real comic
opera-not too broad, bit still fun
ny. The others in the leading role
filled their parts to perfection.
"Brown October Ale and Tlnk-
ers' chorus are the real song sue
cesses and each of these brought
forth encore after encore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-22
bountifr1l and delicious. The guests

bountif,1l and delicious. The guests
were presented will tiny wedding
bells a: souvenirs. tied with pink
ribbons. The bride thoughttully
remembered her maids with gold
pms, set with pearls.
The numerous and elegant we'd
ding gifts TESTIFY to the popularity
OF the contracting couple. Among
the many handsome presents was a
chest Of silver. presented By their
parents. Throughout the evening
music was rendered by Mrs. Jones
and Miss Mclaughlin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-22
Estimate County Expense;

The county supervisor hid
yet made out his estimate Of
expenses which has to be sent
comptroller general about the
of January, but in a conversa
with Mr.. Fred H. Dominick, cid
of the board, yesterday it was learn
ed that the estimate would be madq
up very soon and that likely it
would be necessary to make the levYs
for ordinary county purposes beV
tween SIX and seven mills. The
legislature made it 2 I-2 mills for
this year which was Insufficient and
then the dispensary money will not
be at the disposal of the board. Mr..
Domlnlck stated that at the last
meeting the board was unable to
pay claim the first time this year.
There were no funds. The board
had calculated On about $1,000 from
the dispensary. This will have to be
made up by taxation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-22
A Card Of Thanks.

We will ask the editor of The
Herald and News to be kind
enough to publish our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
attention and service so kindly
rendered us in the sad illness of Our
dear devoted mother who passed to
her immortal home on the 10th of
last month.
- Mrs. D. L. Ham,
O. w. Long,
e. E. Long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-22
Council to Elect Officers.

City council will meet on Tues
day night, December 26, at 8
o'clock for the purpose of electing
subordinate officers for the ensu-
ING twelve months. Among the
officers to be elected are the city
clerk and treasurer, city attorney, a
chief and four policemen.