davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

nrans-hrains which showed in
q big bump on top Of hts head.
where a large. shining bald spot
loaned up high and dry. aud firing
cJ With a eomieai aurenlc Of gray.
crinkly halr-that's Julius Kahn.
congressman from California. attof=
ney. onc-tlme actor. all-around good
fellow man OF brains.
There's not the slightest doubt In
my mind" said he ON Monday al the
Washington hotel. "that the inaur=
huco men now under Investigation
win eventually be convicted OF mis-
appropriation OF funds. although the
present investigation Is but step
In the right direction.
As to federal control In this mat
ter. there seem 20 be some doubt
a. to whether or not congress has
the right To- enact laws Tor eurhlnE
their unlawful operations. IL Is
probable. however. that in the near
future the department Of commerce
and labor may be empowered 10 deal
With thi matter aud yea may rest
assured that the deal wiil be on
the square
Shall We give the Philippines
free trade. Just ~ has bern eHtabs
lishea with Porto Rieos Well. that's
q question which Just now Is bother
ing our brightest statesmen. Noa
see. ali the revenues derived from
the tariff ara almost entirely applied
toward the administration Of the lEz
lands There Is no direct taxation
In the Philippines therefore the
revenue must come from somewhere.
and Il IL secured by taking the i'm
port and the export taxes.
shall We ever relinaulsh the
lslandaf | hardly think 20 4 par
allel ease Il the question which
came up In the administration 81
President Polk. concerning the ar
gnment With Great Britain a. 10
tho Alaska question. We quarrcied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

II anything can be evolved by CO.
operation Seattle is destined to be
more lenient IN the future 10 horse
flesh, especially draught animals.
n. Il. Hartman. treasurer OF the
local Humane society. advocates the
OF an ordinance similar 10
that enforced in Colorado.
Said Hartman: Il am glad TO
soc The Star take up this crusade
Colorado laws control grades and
weights as well as the treatment Of
draught horses. Why not Scatter
Conditions here are deplorable. On
several occasions have stopped
reloaded wagons only to find
that the driver was perfectly willing
to throw Off part OF the load and
would even agree 10 taking the mat
ter before a court OF justice. The
enforcement Of an ordinance limit
ing the weight OF be hauled by
teams in this city would be an easy
matter. Many cities have horse am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

and hagFled and We backed and we
filled aud President Polk vase de
tcrminod not 10 give IN. but be fin
ally dld. and We are rogrettlnH It
ever since Had he not given IN
England today would not have a
single seaport on the Pacific coast
The same thing applies to these
Islands No one can tell what will
happen Ia the next 50 yara We
may have tho same kqind OF re-
FretA then as We have now.
And above all those islanders
Hhoould be given a chance awe
them education aud a moro modern
civilization.
4 sincerely believe that the agi.
tation against the railroads will re-
suit Ia great good for the nation.
There certainly must and Will BE
lcEihlatlan whereby tha corporations
can be- controlled And TEE same
thing applies 20 railroad rebates
and similar evils 4
This II an age ~ enlightenment
The people are getting tired 81
graft rule=thry want and will get
rule BY right aud not BY political
might
when a man says there are no
trusts" and here the brainy con
gresham lapssd into hia eonEra4z
ulouai style % nfatary. waving his
hands aud speaking with dignity
and force. as II he were on the floor
OF the house. 4 say. when a man
says there are no trusts. he Il oyHdz
Ing the question There certainly
are trusts else shy should the beet
packers plead guilty 10 charges fitsd
against them That in itself II
practically conviction.
No. Roosevelt will not be nom
mated again. although II he were
10 be. every republican. democrat
and maNNumn would vote
for him. There.d be no politics In
his election. Il would be the Soy
rreiKn viii % the people in chooa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Ventilation Poor
In Big Stores

Poor ventilation In many Of the
large department stores was dis
cukaed By the board OF health ~ It's
meeting Monday afternoon. Tho
city sanitary inspectors viii be
asked 10 investigate the matter. and
enforce the city ordinance regulat=
ing the amount ~ air space that
shall be provided In such establish
meufH.
II f. said that In several instances
where the ventilation IL a disgrace.
however. that the amount % afr
space Is sufficient. the means Of
ventilation being inadequate.
ON account OF the many persons
employed in department stores and
In some Of the poorly ventilated
smaller establishments. the board
considers Il important that evils tn
this connection be remedled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Blown Up

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Oct fs.--
A special 10 the Tribune from Glas-
gov says:
An explosion occurred I'm the bak-
err shop Of Edward Euglett here to-
day. The shop. which was a small
frame building, was blown 10 pieces,
and the proprietor was so badly in
inred that physicians say he cannot
live. As Euglett Is unable 10 talk.
the cause Of the explosion can only
be conIectured II is known thar he
recently WIS using dynamite for
blasting purposes and II is supposed
that he had some Of II stored about
fhe p eco There sas no other per
s@~ shop At the time Of the
eynlosiTn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
GIRL PITCHED
FROM BUGGY

ward Coldsbarry, hoping to ston
tho animal hold onto the roiuH lie
was dragged for more than a block
when his strength gave out and he
was forced 70 lct So lie rolled over
and ever aud landed In heap IN the
gutter. The horse tore on and two
blocks further tho buggy struck
some obstacle In the road. Miss Fay
was hurled into the air and landed
nllv - feet away. Unconscious
and suffering internally she was
later picked up hy neighhora. who
ran to her assistance. For three
houra the Young girl lay uncon-
scious and It was az first thought
she would not recover. She Is now
said to be cat of danger
GOidsharry was also severely IN
iured internally, but Is DOING we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

N,wa young people nov lie aorl-
oNs injured at the home of T. =.
Fay. Green Lake as the result of n
runaway which occurred sunday. In
attempting to save the young lady
he vas driving with Maurice Colds
harry. OF Green Lake, was dragged
two blocks and then hurled to the
GROUND with great violence.
Miss Myrtle FAY. daughter OF r.
p. Fay. OF Green Lake Goldsharry's
companion. was also thrown 10 the
ground. where she was later picked
up unconscious, Both we're then
taken 20 the home Of Miss Fay,
The horse started 90 run Just as
Goldsharry attempted TO climb into
the huggy he had Just placed one
foot on the step when the horse be
came frightened and iurched for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
hancoek's Nephew
May Be Murderer

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Oct. Ia
Winfield scott Hancock. 81 years Of
age 4 nephew Of the late General
Winfield Scott Hancock. was arrest.
81 NJ Hyattsyille. I'D. near here late
Saturday night. charged with the
murder OF Emma suhllweod. a
young white woman employed a. a
domestic In tho Hancock household.
who died as tho result Of criminal
operation. Hancock dsaelaims sny
guilt and declares that she woman
ieft bis homo on Monday. but re-
turned on Thursday and died that
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

aud exercises it.
Thay admit TINT Hogle has the
authority under his former COM
Tracts. but ID not think he should
have One Of the chief faults found
la tbnt Hoete viii not allow the
ambulance 20 be used except for
carrying patients 10 ana from the
Way tlis hospital. whereas there are
many instances. aueb aH the removal
n INDECENT patients In The free care
IF physicians. from one place - an
other. whore city ambulance 10
needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Too Much Noise

A communication from Broadway
residents protesting against the
nuisance created b. the Seattle
Electric company in operating az
night natwheel freight cars on tho
Broadway line has been presented
TO The health board. The latter has
asked the Broadway residents 70
take 10 the matter With the coun-
of. which has the authority 10 reg
ulate such mattera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Double Tragedy

SIOUX FALLS. Oct. fs.--E. ".
barrow. 60. mining promoter. shot
and killed his sons wife and then
shot himself while riding with the
woman In hack from hotel to the
depot
IL Is supposed that the two we're
friminally Intimate and that re-
morse on the part Of the man caused
the double tragedy Ills son Is said
10 be dying Of grief in another city.
The woman was Miss Lillian Nor
son. school teacher. -. Of Belle
fourche. $. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Threaten Lives Of
Christians

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. L.
News from the Caucasus continues OF
the erascst import Several thou
sand Persian kurds have Joined the
Tartzrz st Zangexur and are threat
cning TO exterminatn the Christians.
At Baku the police are disarming
Armenians and Tartars are prepar-
inx for fresh operations.
The exar has instructed the vice
roy 70 mobilize all troops In the ~
Kion and proceed against the Tar
fars and .show no quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
BRAINS BULGE UP IN A BUMP
ON CRANIUM OF mr.. KAHN

Ing and hold man who Is or the
pcupio and FOR the people
The best presidential timber Is
probably Elihu Root. although See
Rotary Taft stands an excellent
chanee. as does Senator Doillvor, of
Iowa hut there Is only Que Roose-
welt No one can beat him
And the bright. ghfewd eyes of the
gentleman from California took n
HAY hue he seemed % be- conduct
Ing a sort of Roosevelt revival all
hy himself
Congressman Kahn and his wife
ne In Seattle on private business Of
the former and viii return "a their
home Ia San Francisco In "a few
DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Buichery on
Freight Train

OSKALOosA. Ia. Oct fG.--Aa the
result 81 heavy double header
freight train crashing into a bunch
Of cattle standing on the track near
Seat0n. Ia. on Sunday. five train
men we're killed. both locomotives
smashed and II cars piled In A bean.
Harry Summers. an engineer. was
caught under a locomotive and
Acalded 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
DATTO ALI Is
AT WAR

MANILA. Oct. IL Many Moros.
friendly TO the government, are be-
ing killed b. Date All and hts fol-
icwers. who have taken the aggres-
slve and are nov operating In the
province OF Mindanao. nattos. who
ara assisting the federal troops In
capturing the bandit. have been tn
formed by him that he Is n0w pre-
pared TO meet them aud klll them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

DETROIT. Oct 1s.--As a result
Of a brick placed on the track. a
Trumbnll avenue trolley car golnK
vest on Fort street Jumped the rails
and, running into tree. injured Is
passengers Patrnlman Piles and
James Mcnamara. passengers. were
the two persons most seriously in
iursd. II Il thought the brick was
placed on tho rail- by boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Yaquis Annihilaie
Company Of Soldiers

HERMO9sILo. Mexico. Oct. Ia
faquis near Ortiz. Inst Friday. am
pushed company % soldiers Of the
Fifth regiment. Mexican army. and
annihllated them. The Indians re-
treated and are now pursued BY an
other detachment OF soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Earth quakes Shake
Jamaica and Chill

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Oct. is
Another earthquake shock. lasting
for nearly n minute was felt here
yesterday. There we're severe shocks
throughout caiabria. causing great
pauics Torrential rains. undermine
ing houses. added to the alarm.
There were also ahoeks IN chile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Mystery

NEW YORK. Oct ia young
woman who absolutely refuses tn
make known her identity. was taken
to a hospital here this morning In
dying condition. as the result Of an
illegal operation. She Is a beautiful
Girl. elegantly dressed and refined
IN appearance. She admitted that
she vas the daughter OF wealthy
and prominent family of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

1870 A4H44 E44HY
4 MUST LEARN
= SPEECH ANEW =
4 Little Gladys. year-old =
4 daughter Of G. ~ Lohndorf :
= So Main. vino nix weeks ago =
= swallowed u half PIN Of whin. :
4 key aud vino has been par =
4 ulyzcd since is declared b. six =
4 phyRielana. who were called Ia =
4 consultation. "a be out Of dau =
ger. although ghe VIII be 4
obliged to learn 10 taik all over =
4 again
y Az present she has lost her =
\ power of speech aud lies help =
4 less IN her bed.
Rtttts $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
+4444s+4s+4s44 4&4s4s4s*s+

Roosevelt rs Of high ideala has done
ward setirrng the cvdoora tho than other prs
tho United ny IL efforts country
back the good old days the 6as when Of
honor and of worth In and whom such things
and dirty politics known -C Julius
Kahn representative from Call fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

mcnts OF the city and suburban dis
triets Mr. noos predicts that IN
the next 20 years. u not In popula=
ton. Ia business prominence. seat
tic will be the metropolis Of The
Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

Judge Morris. Saturday. trans
ferred the case Of Eta Williamson
VS. Puget Sound Electric company
for g2O. ooo 60 the United States cir
cuff court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Nansen to Become
Norwegian Minister

CHRIsTfANA. Oct Is.- Fritiof
hansen. the Arctic explorer. accord
ing 10 the Poltikrn. Monday morn
ing. viii be the Norwegian minister
TO Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
Suicide Kills Another
Man BY Mistake

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ig.--wfl-
Ham vogel, a bnker. after a night OF
dissipation. returned yesterday
morning 10 his lodgings at the Ma
Ezional Bakers home. and deter
=nined to commit suicide. BY mis-
#fake he went 10 the room Of a
Friend, Goflieb Burkhart. He evil
identity did not notice Burkhart
|asisep In bed. Vogsi turned on the
|eas and lay down. Employees Of the
home this afternoon. noticing the
kzdor Of gas il the halls. broke into
81 room and there found both
jxel and Bnrkhart dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

CONGRESSMAN TALKS TO STAR MAN AND SAYS
INSURANCE OFFICERS WILL @Juoego"-RoosEvELr
Att THE CANDY WITH JULIUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

JERRY SIMPSON DYING.
WICHITA. Kan. oet. te !
Tshfa AFTERNOON Jerry Simpson t,
took change Tor The Norzr. I
a hsmafFhaRs lasted FOR 20 I
minutes Death n likely at any !
moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16

Ceofse r. Boos. late special agent
Of the department Of labor and CON-
|1nsrcc, after an absence of more
4hau a year. has returned 10 Seat
IL with the intention Of remaining
kar7uanently. He IL agreeably aur
Erfsed 70 zee the many Improve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-16
NUDE MAN RIDES ON I
or A CAR.


NEW YORK. Oct i6-Rld- =
! ing on top OF a freight car. =
nearly dead with cold and eN- :
! posture. and entirely naked. Or. =
! Arthur ST Clair Knudaou. a =
member % the Harvard and 4
/ City clubs. and well known in 4
! this city. was found yesterday Z
! by traiumen on a New York q
! Central train near Yonkers, AZ 4
! the hospital lt vas said that he :
! had been drugked and robbed. q
! rs he stated that the last q
! thing he remembers II that he 4
! was walking down broadway. Z
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-14
Jap Surgeons
Most Successful.
Continued from LIST page,


When the ship 10 engaged in battle
we must make provision to care for
all the wounded who are brought to
us.
"There are difficulties. Men are
rushing about. There are smoke
and noise, great noise. from tbS
guns, and the explosion OF shells.
There are dust and confusion. II 10
not what doctors are accustomed TO
10 operating rooms; but we must do
the best we can. We do not attempt
to perform difficult operations. We
must act quickly, for we must bs
ready for other wounded to t.be
brought to US. We Rivetsmporsry
relief. We do only what 'is nece,-
sary for the moment. - -
I'VE adopted the sseptic method
for the treatment Of wounds. This
is to treat the wounds with steriliz.
cd water, washing the, skin, and
then binding with SterIIlzed cotton
cloth. Every vessel, from a battle
ship to torpedo boat, had sppSra-
tus for sterilizinR, 90 that We we're
prepared 10 follow the 'Sseptic
method.
I'VE found that the shell is itself
sseptic. An instance happened on
the Miksss. The Captain was
wounded in the calf OF the leg with
q piece OF shell. do said he did not
desire to be cent home, but wished
to stay with the ship until tho end
OF the war.
ITO remove the fragment OF shell !
would require q deep and long cut.
and would have tskon . long time TO |
heal. ordered the Surgeon OF the
Nikass to neglect the fragment OF |
she'll and apply the usual dressing,
The wound healed, aud now q few
days ego the Captain went to The
and the fragment was re-
~
I'VE have learned some things in
this war, but nothing that will make
us change from the Aseptic method.
ITO what do attribute our sue
csssi To our preparation, our fore.
sightedness, you might call it. Our
was good, 90 IL has proved.
We made our plans and we stuck TO
Ihen. That was all. lam glad Of
m opportunity to tell the surgeons
Of the United States OF our expert.
'nce in the wAT,"-NsE York Hell
lid, 81
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-14
Passsngers Departed.

For Maui ports, per stmr Maui,
Dot l3-Mr aud Mrs P Cooke. Mrs
w ID Holt and 5 children. Mrs. 8
Ladd, A Enos and wife, s N Kama,
kanui, vile and sou, MIRA Buffsndsau
and child, Mrs N Harvey. Mrs X
Kaai, Miss B Gray, Mrs Patton and
child, Mrs W II Bailey, @ w Russell,
A HaneberR, j LiEhtioot, r N Cor
barley, Mrs Landsrsff, 2 children
aud servant, Mrs @ H Raven, Mrs
Duggan, George Copp, l. NJ White
house, s M Damon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-14
Cooke One OF Thorn.

Washington, Oct 4-Chsrles M
Cooke OF Honolulu has been elected
one Of the vice presidents OF the
American Bankers Association.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-14
LOTS FOR SAIL.

on LOTS at Kalihi (50zlO0 ~,
GU back OF Kane hsmeha School
and T-lihi Roa1.
For Iall particulars, inquire per-
sonally OF
ABRAHAM FEllI tGDE
at thu Office OF N Fernapd IoT
Oh ant st, or to n Fernandez
l337a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-14

Nv Parties wishing to disposedi oil he;
FFopsrties'ars inuiten to call ON as
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-14

On the premises, or.at. the Office
j a. AaRooI. 8S-ti.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
DEATH LIST IS INCREASING
Number of Known Victims of storm
ON Lake Superior is Now
Thirty-Nlne.

-PEQUAMING, Mich. Sept. 5.-The
steamer Iosco OF Cleveland. which had the
unfortunate schooner Olive Jeanette in tow
during the destructive storm last Sunday.
will probably be added TO the gradually
growing list OF ships which foundered on
Lake Superior during that great gale The
Iosco was commanded by Captain Nelson
Gonyaw and carried a crew Of nineteen
men.
1t is certain that the Olive Jeanette
is lost. The lighthouse keeper on Huron
Island saw the big schooner go down four
miles north OF the light about o'clock
Sunday afternoon. No steamer was in
sight at that time and as three days have
now elapsed since the Olive Jeanette col
lapsed, the owners OF the Iosco have given
up hopes that the steamer lived through
the tremendous storm. The loss of the
crew of the Iosco would bring the total
Of those who lost their lives in The storm
to thirty-nine, a number which may be in
creased as a number OF boats known to
have been out in the gale have not re-
ported.
Wreokage seen today tends to confirm the
belief I'm the loss of the Iosco. Quantities
OF wreckage were passed today by the
tug d. l.. Hebard near Huron Island. where
the olive Jeanette went down. and life
preservers marked "IOsco" were also found.
from Point Abbays. The Iosco and Jea-
nette, laden with iron ore. left Duluth last
Thursday, bound for Lake Erie
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
GROWTH OF THE Y. M. C. A..
Remarkable Increase in Railway,
Army aud Navy and Foreign
Branches of the Work.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-One hundred men,
bers of the international committee of the
Young Mems Christian association of North
America and their forty-five employed sec
retarses hfteep foreign secretaries at home
on fuflough and men about 10 take their
posts as foreign secretaries are holding
conference at Bronxville, New York
suburb. Among those present is C. r.
Joy OF Iowa. The number OF secretaries
In foreign lands now equals that in
America, and s105,O00 was raised last year
for foreign work, twice much as three
years ago. New buildings are rapidly being
erected in the larger centers of the far
east three being promised by John Wanna
maker at Hong Kong. China, Seoul Corea,
and Kyoto, Japan, costing 100000.
The army department has rapidly ex-
tended into the forts and post stations and
throughout the Philippines. The railroad
department has grown from 1877 to 292
branches and from $1,000 to $1,000 members
one road alone having appropriated S225, 900
for buildings The extension of associa-
tion buildings throughout the south and
the west has been notable, the gain last
year being nearly 100000 in new property.
The state associations raised and expended
s24o00o, and the international committee
Sl56,0OO. the local associations expendng
$4120,Oe0 in their work.
An advance OF more than 100 percent
in membership in the past FIVE years has
been shown in the Young Mems Christian
association of North America
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
ROBBERS FIGHT WITH TRAMPs
One Man Shot I'm Trouble ON North
western Train in south
Dakota.

ABERDEEN. s. D., Sept. b.-(special'
Telegram.)--A stranger was found in a box
car at the Northwestern freight depot at
Ludden, N. D.. last night in dying condi-
ton from a bullet wound through the
head.
Three men found on the same train, but
in another car, say they were in the car
with the wounded man and two others.
When the train stopped at Hecla, 8. D.,
two masked men sprang into the car and
with revolvers drawn, ordered them to
hold their hands up. Three of the men
complied two jumped from the car, but
the other fought the robbers and was shot.
The robbers disappeared and the three men
became frightened and got into another
car. These three, with the two who ran
from the robbers. were taken to Cakes
N D.. where the wounded man is. The
robbers got on at Aberdeen and are de-
scribed as one being tall, slim man, with
sandy mustache. and the other as a
short man.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
FIFTY THOUSAND BOGUS NAMES
Revision of Registration ListG in
Philadelphia DiscIOses ExteR.
sive Padding.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Under un-
usual conditions the assessors of the ia
election precincts in this city today began
the extra assessment for the purpose of
making corrections IN the lists made up
last May. Under instructions from Di-
rector Potter of the Department of Public
Safety who acted upon the authority of
Mayor Weaver a policeman was stat
toned at each polling place to guard
against possible fraud in the revision of
the assessors lists of voters. The police
men were aided in this work by repre-
sentatives of the democratic party and of
the city party, a reform organization OPP
posed to the methods of the regular re-
publicans. 1t Is estimated by the police
that nearly $1,000 names were stricken from
the lists today.
s Recently a house to house canvass of
voters was made by the police, the demo-
cratic city parties, and at its conclusion
Director Potter announced that the police
had found more than 10000 illegal registra-
tions.