davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
4 Totals.... 8 81 16 z
Is sBatted for o'Brien in ninth.
Eoieso g.: ::.. 9 + Ill 81

Toledo ....1..... 10 I o 2. U-7B
1Ayo-base hit Hallman; three-base hits Shaw
3 Demont; stolen bases, C1ingman, Kerwin. Cas-
eady woodruff. r. Clarke. Mailman. Sullivan;
eacrifee hits. Brashear, Kenna; base on balls
al sKenna 2, off % Brten 1; struck out by Kenna
by Q, Brten 4: hit by pitcher erwin: left
hours. Umpire, Haskell. Attendance, 1000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

Dominion iindustrf FL Handicap az miles)-
Kingscourt (111). Wickline, 6 to 1, won; Young
sordon to- e tnrd me
2:13. Dixie Lad, Anglesea Coon, Zaza, Katie
BelIogan. Laudeman also ran:
Half Mile, 2-Year-Olds- Ocean do5), Nor
ris. 3 to i, won Bourne (100), Ousey, 4 to 5,
second Missouri Bell (1O0), Gibbons, to 1,
third. Time-:51k.
Five Fqrlongsm 1od l9sl Gibbons, even Won;
Rock and Ruin 1O9), Ousey, 8 to 1, third Time,
/ O3h Starlight Loss, Dundee, Miss Pollard
Mary Glen, Denora, also ran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

Ts MADISON 9-13, REDWOOD FALLS o.
Madison, Mimi, July 2S.-Redwood Falls for
feited game to Madison Tuesday by score Of
9 to O. Wednesday Madison defeated Redwood
Falls by q score of ID to 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
VET, PUZZLED INDIANS.

s Ho1anabas ....:.o q Q I Q %
Buses on balls, off Jaeger 6, of Veil 3; struck
out. by Jaeger 3, by Veil 5; wild pitches Jae-
ger Veil 1: two-base hit. Congalton: three
base hits. Hulswitt, Veil. Davis: sacrifice hit,
Davis; passed ball, Weaver; left on bases: In
dianapolis Z, Columbus 10. Umpire, Sullivan.
Tiule go ATTENDANCE, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
RUsHFoRD 8, LANEsBoRo

RUSHFURU7 3, LANESBURO z. .EI1-7l35
Lanesboro Mimi, July 2S.-The game at
Riverside park between Rushford and Lanes
boro was won by Lanesboro by score of 6
to 2. Batteries-Peterson and Jacobson; Knut
son and Berg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
IOWA LEAGUE

Ottumwa g. Boone 0.
KeOkuk 2, Marshal1town 1. ~ &.
Oskaloosa l., Fort Dodge o.
Burlington 5, Waterloo 0. --.=-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

DODGE CENTER 10. KAsSON o.
Dodge Center, Mimi, July 2S.-Kasson was
BANKED by the locals here yesterday by a
score Of 10 to o. Sheir and Murch were the
batteries Dodge Center.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
SECOND GAME
aBatted for Downey In eighth.

ABatted for Downey In eighth.
Kansas City ......0 Is
Twobase hits, skopec, Hemphill, Wheeler 2,
Noonan 2: threebase hit; Donahue; sacrifice f
base, Hemphill; hits, off Skopec IA in 6 innings
off Eels in / inning, off Isbell 2 in inning,
off Sessions II in innings, of. slagle IN m N,
Sessions 8; struck out, by Skopec 2, by Isbell
l. BY Sessions 2 by slagle2: left On bases Kan
sas City 9, st. Paul e. Time, 1:45: Wild pitch,
Sessions. Umpire, Clifford Attendance, 800.
VEIL PUZZLED INDIANS.
Indianapolis, July 2s.-Columbus shut Indian
apolis out yesterday in the last game of the Sc
ries by a score of 8 to 0. Veil pitched fine
ball for the visitors, allowing but four scEatch
hits. Massey, formerly with Kansas City, played
his first game first base for the locals. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
nor oNr1s uaMMERrn o,RBTEN

louisville, Ky, July 2s.-Louisville batted
o,Brien hard yesterday and had no trouble in
winning the third game of the series. Kenna
was puzzle to the visitors, striking out seven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
ACCIDENT In A
RACE At WINNIPEG
Pearl Heart Fell and Leg Was
Broken by Another
Horse. .ss
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., July 2s.-An accident In
which Pearl Heart, owned by G.. W. Newton Of
Williston, N. D., had leg broken, marred the
racing at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
It happened in the second heat of the 2:17
trot and 2:22 pace. Pearl Heart stumbled on
the first turn and fell in front Of field of
four. Fleet Wilkes stepped one leg and
broke the bone low down. Wilkes threw his
rider and away. Pearl Heart was split
favorite with Elsie NJ, winner Of first heat,
and after the accident Elsie NJ. won easily.
Summarizes: ..
2:17 Trot or 2:22 Pace
Elsie NJ. Observation-Disclosures.
Pearl Heart .................. 2 fell
BERTHE K, Topsy S., DR.. DUR, distance.
Time-2:16, 2:2h, 2:19A. i, -.
Consolidation Free-for-All- -
Darkey ............
Red King ....................
Tom Keene, distanced. -. 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
DETROIT JUNIORS 8, PERHAM 4.

went to Frazee Wednesday and played two
games. The first game with Perham was won
by the Detroit Juniors by score Of 8 to 4.
while the second game with Frazee went in
favor Of the Juniors by score of to Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

Inventors
America . Bent I Qc Cigar,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

The Bee indoor team of Engine Company No
12sdefeated the Old-Nmers by a. score Of Z to g..
Batteries, Tousignant aud Leduc; Byers and
Jennings The feature Of the game was the
hard hitting OF the winners. ss s
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-24

LIVERY man ought TO wear . Gordoa
- Hat for a few very good reasons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-24
our druggist, has been in Red Cloud
several days on account Of poor health

our druggist, has been in Red Cloud
several days on account Of poor health
.....Rch Foe has moved into the
house vacated by A. II Linebarger.. -.
The sensation Of the season was the
appearance of two trained bears .....
G Il. Clark Is on the sick list
WELLS A Sabbath school was or
ganized at the G.. A. X hall last Sun
day .... Dr koehler's residence will
soon be completed 80. S Alexander
will build another new house soon.....
N Springer is now out of danger and
will soon be able to be about ..... Bob
Wallace and wife are the proud par
ents Of "a new daughter .... Mrs
Lockhart and Mrs Brown have been
very sick, but are on the road to re-
covery ..... Mrs Charley Fish was
taken seriously i'll one night this week
... John Storey made a flying trip
to Walnut Creek Sunday. .... Marion
Alexander has a fine lot of fat hogs
Ttdty fDI uluI htb'
Mr.. Eddy was the first one
To SOW wheat in these diggings this
spring. 49,. Mrs j. q Chamberlain
aud her sister, Mrs. Harrington OF
Iowa, have left for a six months visit
in the east. 80. Among those who are
going west this spring to take up land
are Henry Poore, S. b Harvey and the
Milton brothers. ..... Mr. Arneson has
sold his hardware store to Hale Bros
1.-The cheese factor, store was
burglarized Sunday in broadday ......
A.. j. Worthington of Monroe, Wis, has
arrived with two car loads of cattle
and several fine horses His family il
expected soon. .... Henry Rutledgt
has moved on his farm south of the
river. Mr. Irons has returned from
Iowa with a car load Of blooded stock
mostly Holsteins.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-24
AMBOY

The Amboy Milling c.. has purchas.
ed another farm.
Mrs. Fred Reed of Orleans is visiting
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holcomb visited
at John Saladen's Tuesday.
Claud Miller and sister Maud were in
Guide Rock Wednesday night.
Charles Lewis and q w. Baker were
in COwles on business Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Fris-
bic, Friday, the 18Th, a tine baby boy.
Mr.. Johnston has moved on the farm
he recently bought of Mr.. DOYLE. The
latter had his sale Thursday.
The Union society met wednesday
with Mrs. j. w. Saladen, and in hOror
Of her daught'r Hazrls tenth irthday
she invited several of her schoOlmates
into luncheon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-24

Receipts today we're 10000; quality
good. Buyers were cautious to start
and offered steady rates. A few sales
we're made on that basis but most
everything went at strong to $ cents
higher values, closing weak. Bulk Of
sales we're from $500 to So 80; top
5.37b
Receipts of sheep Monday we're 1904
and trade strong to 10 cents higher for
everything Receipts today were 300,
practically no lambs being offered.
Buyers were in the field early and com
petition was brisk with values 10 to 10
cents higher. Lambs are now 40 to 80
cents higher than the low point last
week. We quote: Choice lambs 81 25
to 7.35; choice yearlings, $3.50 to $50;
choice wethers, 1915 to 5 50; choice
ewes, So 80 to $500
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS AT
KANSAS CITY.
THE WEEKS TRADE REPORTED 8Y
CLAY. ROBINSON d COMPANY.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
OFFICES AT CHICAGO. KANSAS ciTY,
OMAHA, SIOUX cITY, ct. JOSEPH
N DENVER.

KANSAS CITY, March 21-Receipts Of
cattle Monday we're $3.50 Trade was
active with beef steers going at steady
to strong rates; COWS and heifers strong
to Is per cent higher; storkers and
feeders firm. Receipts today we're
5000 Quality of the beeves offered
was the best that has come in for some
time. Good heavy and handy weights
sold best although general values were
unchanged from the day before Cows
aud heifers we're scarce and prices for
them strong. Bulls were active and
firm. Stockers and feeders were firm
and active,
The following table gives quotations
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-24

urday evening at the Christian church
was pronounced the best in the entire
course.
The sixteenth annual convention of
the Webster County Sunday school as.
ISOLATION will be held in Blue Hill on
April % and 20.
The X. p. lodge enjoyed n smoker
Wednesday evening in honor of l..
Waterbury, who leaves for his western
home next week.
The Hastings Ice and Coal Co. is
negotiating for the purchase of the
Sweezy ice business and also wants to
buy LOIS upon which to erect coal sheds
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-24
BLUE HILL
From the Lesder.)

(FrOm the LeSder.)
Landlord Soderberg has just recover.
ell from a severe attack OF the grip.
Some thirty of the friends Of l.. Wat
erbury and wife gave them a farewell
surprise Tuesday evening.
j. j. Martin returned from Arizona
Thursday, His wife is improving in
health, and will remain there a few
weeks.
The entertainment "Hiawatha" Sat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers for week ending Wednes.
day, Mch. l6. furnished by j. II. Bailey
of Webster County Abstract company.
james l.. Millera and wife to Clara
Il. Waller, sw4 3i-3-10. wd. ....S Il
James l.. Miller Adm. to Clara f.
Waller, sw4 34-3.10 d.......... II
Austin ID. Miller to Clara Il.
Waller, sw4 34-3-1O, wd ......... II
Wm. +. Rife to Lucy M. Stone
breaker, lots 7, 8 and 9block IS
Red Cloud, wd. 1900
Floyd Tooker to VIM Boudreau,
lot 3 block 4 Bladen, wd ...... 80
Sarah f Smith to Il Fl Vaughan
lot l block / Vance add to
Guide Rock wd 600
Albert Holdrege to Andrew Ar
mold lots l., 2 and 6 in Zip
31OO
Henry A Jonson to V A Lutz ne2
sci and 50 ne4 26-1-12, wd..... 1900
Arthur p Day to Helena Wester-
v Il, nw4 20 I'll wd ........... l
Helena Westervelt to f A Creigh-
ton nw4 20-1.1l wd. .......... 1900
Grin Buchanan to Lillian M
Shuck lots l, 2 and 3 block 4
Vance add { % Guide Rock wd.. 1000
Erick Erickson to n + Child ct al
part ne4 sw4 2-1-1l qcd........ 325
| Lincoln Land Co to Margaret
Reiher lot 9 block 9 Bladen wd 10
| Mary f Hubbard to G p Norris
NJ sw4 10 80 wd. ............ 1900
State of Neb to Adam Alher e2
ne4 1853 $50
John Barley and wife to L A
Haskins lots l to 4 block 4
CARRIER I'd add to Red Cloud
| ........ 4UO
hos II Finney to VIM Crozier
sea 90 SO wd .......... 1000
Samuel Smith to Ward Hayes
part nw4 sea 3O-2-1l wd........ 300
Mortgages fled. $500
released ............. 1890
CORRESPONDENCE.
Continued from First Page.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-24
8
Continued from First Page.)

March 26. Preaching in the morning
and evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom Jones visited at
+. b. Smiths in Red Cloud last Sun
day.
Beulah Fulton il visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Biankenbaker, this
week.
Warren Sutton has moved onto n
farm owned some years ago by MIR.
Robinson.
Tom Jones is laying the foundation
for the addition, which Clarence Riser
will build to his house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-24

IF Gordon Hats hadn't
every desirable quail
ity that enters into the
making of a hat there
might be other hats worth
more money. Why not
save 81 every time you
make a hat-purchase?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21

FINE HUnST, NJ. C.
Observation-Disclosures Tours via
Pennsylvania RaIlro d..

For the benefit of those desit cling to Wis
It pineEulSt, N. G., during the height OF
the So tai and COLL season, The ltnLsy =
yauii Railroad Company has %inaugurated
a series OF personally -couducted tours 10
this attractive mid ollh re,o: :.
Two toIrS will Inc run this sc ts0i', leaV-
ing New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington February 10 a'd March
81. by special train. Tne rates for these
tour,s including railway transportation
ia both directions, Pullman ter;h, and
meals in dining car on going trip only,
and three days blq:d at the Hotel C~ru.
linz. viii he New York, S}9.0D jhIA-
delphia, 5000 Baltimore aud Washing
ton, $!9.00, Propoltionate rates tror-
points.
For tickets, itineraries, and o;lcr in
fnrmat on apply 70 ticket agents, or TO
Geo W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Bread Street Station. PAiladclphi'.
aiGG Ri &c
Do you want to sell anything Adver
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
SUNRISE EXPRESS WRECKED.



DURHAM, y. H.. Jan. 2t.-Twenty-
five persons We're injured, -four serious
", by the wreck of the Sunrise express
from Sydney, &. L.; Halifax. y. s.. and
st. John. y. T.. on the western division
Of the Boston and Maine railroad. III
this town, when the passenger cars
leaped from The rails on account of Il
defective rail and piled up in the stone
culvcrt at one side of the track.
The locomotive, the baggage car anu
on Pullman remained ON the rails. The
rest OF the train, consisting of Il smok-
ing car, q Pullman and two day coach
CS, left the tracks.
The train left Halifax at : O'Clock
and 81. John about 6 O'Clock in the
evening. The express was ate when ii
PASSED Durham. II station at which il
does not stop, and was running nearly
fifty miles All hour.
Practically every one on board was
shaken M. and upward OF fifty received
bruises and minor injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
Mrs. Chadwick May Re Free Today.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 2l.-Attoruey
j. +. Dawley failed to provide bail in
either the federal 81 state courts for
the release of Mrs. Chadwick. as had
been announced he would do. Mr..
Dawlcy states that owing to the all
Scnce from the city of tt prominent
party who was Interested in the matter
nothing would be done until this after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21

HORNELLSVILLE, y. Y, Jan. 21.-
William Masten. aged thirteen years,
died at C~anescr0ga from the effects of
poison taken with suicidal intent. Re
Gently hH attempted TO throw himself
before + moving train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
SHOOT TESTIFIES.
Senator From Utah Before
Committee Of Inquiry.
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF ANY CRIME
Has Been IL Mormon All His Life.
but Not II Very Active O~ne-Stated
That 81 Plural Marriage Was
a violation of Law.

IA violation of Law.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2~1.-Interest in
the SnloOt investigation before the SEN
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tons was stirred by the unexpected de-
termination to put Senator Smoot on
the stand in his own behalf, without
waiting for other witnesses nov en-
route from Utah. The senator was
under direct and cross examination all
day and frankly answered most Of the
questions asked. He acquitted himself
eXcellentiy and appeared to make Il ia
vorable impression on the members OF
the committee.
The examination of Senator Smoot
related to matters Immediately connect
0d with church policy and his duty TO-
ward the church as compared with ms
duties as II senator. He said he bad not
taken any oaths that would interfere
with his loyalty 10 his government
His recollection of the endowment
house ceremony was indistlnct, lie SAID
but he was sure there were no pllg
lions taken 10 Vengc the biouu al inc
prophets upon either this nation Oh
this generation" as had hcen testified
to by witnesses for the prosecution.
1t is charged that the president OF
the Mormon church and Il minority OF
The twelve apostles now practice polyg
amy and some have taken plural wives
since 1890. Have You any knowledge
on that subject except that produced
here"
Il have not
IT is said these things have been
done with the knowledge and consent
Of Reed Smoot."
THAT is not truc.''
1t is said that plural marriage ccrc-
monies have been performed by apps
ties
Not TO my knowledge
DO you know that by reputation:"
Not mltil | SAW this testimony about
brigham Young performing that M in
Mexico"
1T is charged that many bishops and
other high officials OF the church have
taken plural wives since the mani
fest0.'
Il have not heard OF it except those
mentioned in the testimony"
1t is said that all of The first presi-
dcncy and apostles encouraged poly@a-
nous Capitalization. 10 yuu?'
Il do not"
That they %countoaancc it. no yoa!'
Il do not"
You have hecu Il Mormon all your
life!" asked Mr.. TayIer.
Yes. sir. but not ii very active one"
replied the senator. He explained this
by the statement that he neyc had
held any Office Of Importance until
1898. lie said he had faith in his rell-
zion and that his faith had Increased
and his convictions decpcnCd since he
became an apostle, OF his faith In his
parents Senator Smoot said impressive
ly. No man ever had Il better mother
in the world than ! had" Ii had been
brought out previously that Senator
Snloots mother was Il plural wife.
Chairman Burrows again Interrupted
and refreshed Senator Shoots mind
with the statement OF President Smith
that he has had eleven children by his
five different wives since the manifesto
Of 1890. Remembering that, what is
your answcr:' concluded Senator Bur
UWs.
Il could not say that lc has lived
with those wives"
Put he says 20 himself" d
ut is a violation Of the law" con
clnded Senator Smoot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Jan. IL
The lAhoreHS on five large sugar planta-
tionS i'll tile Lola, Rio G;randc ANA Ma
m"yeS districts have struck for an adj
vance Of wages from 20 cents Il day to
- cents Il day. The prevailing high
price of sugar and The fact that the
grinding season for an immense rron is
on gives the lahorcrs an advantage.
The strike is likely To- spread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-Yaqui Indians
in the mountains beyond Chihuahua,
Mexico, have murdered John Kcnneth
Mackenzie, a well known mining engi-
neer. and Robert Coy, Il prominent
young dentist of this city. A brief tele-
gram read: lack and Bob killed today
by YaQui Indians. Party has gone in
for bodicS.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
25c Underwear, i5C

Children's Underwear.
hoeced lined. not all sizes,
always 25c. sale price be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
100 ComfOrtahIes CSC

Heavy comfortahles good
coverings and lining always
Loo sale price 69c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
SOC Dressing SaCqnas, 35C
.99 Coats, 1893

An odd lot of children's
Coats, sizes. 4, 6, 8, always
3.98, sale price l.9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
1913 RainCOats 1853

Children raincoats,n0yy
blue only. always Los, sale
price TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
$50 Goats $50

Women Coats made OF
Kcrsey cloth. colors black,
navy and castor. always
$50, sale price $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
$50 Hats, 95C

Women's ready to Wear
hats, regularly sold at 80.
sale price 93c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
SOC Underwear 35c

Mems fleece lined Shirts
and Drawers, never sold TN
der SOC, sale price 35c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
100 Sweaters Csc

Sweaters for mon, boys
and infants, regularly sold
at 100, sale price SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21
Sale Closes Monday Might
Lined Underwear,
I7C

I7c
Women'S fleece lined
vests and pants. always Poe
sale price lie.
SOC Dressing Sacqnes, 35C
WomeD's Dressing
Sacques, made OF heavy
h1nnclettc, always SOC, sale
price 35c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-21

Do you want to sell anything Adver
ti-a
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12
CONSOLIDATION IN ONE FORM
 OR ANOTHER

(Continued From Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12
YEARS RAINFALL
 NEAR TEN INCHES
Ar7ourt Unprecedented fo. Winter Season in Southern Arizona-Near- ly Three Inches in City So Far This Month-Stockmen Jubhant.

The total rainfall for this year in Bishee to date is shown by the gauge of J. G. Pritchard to total 9.41 inches. The amount is unprecedented for the season in any record that is available or in the memory of the oldest inhab- itant of the section.
 Of the 9.4l inches that have been had. 1.12 inches fell in January. 5.70 inches in February, and 259 inches in the first ten days of the present month. So far as progressed, approximately, the rains of this month have been the heaviest of the season. Indications are that the storm is not yet over. the sky being heavily clouded at an early hour this morning, with a dampness in evidence that indicated rain in the near neighborhood Should more rain fall today it will upset the opin- ion generally expressed yesterday that the cold wave had broken the rainy season beyond doubt.
 Arizona in recent years has been counted as doing exceedingly well if it got in the course of year half the rainfall that has already been ieLUroed for 1905. California for four years preceding last year recorded less an nual rainfall than Arizona has already had this year. With the midsummer rains that are almost certain in Arizo- na, this years total rainfall is likely to prove a record breaker. In the northern part of the territory the rains so far this year are said to exceed those had in the south by nearly two inches.
 Cattlemen are jubilant over the out look that now presents. They have much grass up on their ranges. and as- surances of a greater amount of spring and summer feed than has been avail able in a number of years. There will also be an abundance of water in all streams.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12
COUNCIL WAITED
 4 LITTLE TOO LONG
As a Result It Is Not Likely That the Police Court Bill Will Get Through the Legislature at the Present ses- sion.

Delay on the part of the City Coun- cil in getting together to hear the re port of the citizens committee ap- pointed to consider the proposed new city charter will in all Likelihood pre- vent the city from securing passage of the bill providing for a police court. This bill was forwarded to Phoenix on Friday, following a special session of the Council on Thursday night.
 The bill had not reached Phoenix yesterday. when a House rule closed the time for the session at which new bills might be presented. According ly there is very little show for its get ting consideration from legislature. The only way that it might be got through would be bysthe eXertion of greater effort at Phoenix thas there is Likelihood of being put forward in or der to secure a suspension of the rule and the presentation of the Bisbee bill as a special order. In view of the great amount of work the legislature has to dispose of during the few days remaining to it, the session coming to a close on Thursday, it is not probable that the consideration indicated can be had for the police court bill.
 The police court measure was ex- pected By the City Council to add a considerable amount of revenue to the citY's- income that now goes 70 the countsSNA With a police court in opera ton the city would handle all viola ton of ordinance cases and pocket the fees and fines connected herewith. It was figured by Mayor Taylor that the change would put She police depart ment of the city on a self-supporting basis and leave a fund for application tO other expense accounts.