davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

walking down Broadway one sunny afternoon ana
the psir attracted much attention
One Of two young sports evidently thinking 70
attract the favorable attention Of the churchran
wife in an audible aside remarked that II Tas
another case of The Beauty and the BeasL tlliCS
as wink the husband turned, and, as ne swung nls
right to the speakers jaw, scoring knocAou,,
said 7 am A man Of peace but I never allo" any
one 70 call my wife a beast
II vas on the Bay Ridge T. the ether night
whom the Conev Island train was stalled az ths
s6th-st junction" said w b HYDE. Of Fort Ha1lil-
ton There was almost as big a panic IN th'
first two cars OF our train as on the Coney cars
A big fat negro who. with some fifteen others
was returning from political gathering in 46th-sL
vas so frightened that he made dive through 4
window ard unfortunately for his nerves ana AZ
tire, stuck fast. ,, - 49,,
t,,sida the car and his head and arms sway1ng 70
the breeze outside. After the first excitement die
Gown his fellow politicians pulled him yelling pes
into the car. It took 10 hold him until Jns
train pulled alongside the S6th-st- PLATFORM Wiz
he made dash for the street. followed by me
cat calls 81 his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

A butterfly from The Bronx made trip In
this subway TO 14th-st. the other day and man
aged to find an exit to the upper air. Such
reminder of the country and green heios 10
pIeasant to NEWCOMERS. but it was hard on
+ba but+ArHy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
A QUESTIONABLE STYLE.

-. g., .x,.ct.d that in few weeks those ladies' WIN
,ucent enterprise thoroughly acquire the 6 ne" P
terroga atom DAILY Express September 81
The new perambulating mode
Appears a tribe eerie; 80. -,
v17he5 walking (says the latest code)'
lady looks
This fashion will no doubt amuse
The II N s{5eTSo0 When he airs his views
VIII feel more queer than
Is it that Woman. fully drest
Must grow of Nature veary'
An everlasting "
Is # that she may cut
And beat the Gibson PERI
Is it the charm Of something rash?
Is everything
give 1t up-such riddles make
Existence simply dreary-
And Nd Tbt! The latest isaCs m !1Sf Punch
Tn. advice used to be Go West young man.
bu- now II seems to be reversed out in Kansas
public man is quoted saying The question is;
Shall Young remain in the West and make
an honest struggle. or go East and grow up with
the trusts?"
the bass is the widest the nny tribe all right.
this little incident will show. one day while en-
diamond ring in the water. The following DAY I
cast my line near the spot where he ring d>s1p-
what do you suppose the camp cook found inside
The i'T Chorus of Novices-Haw Haw' Haw! The
missing jewelry, of course
The Complete Anger-Ah. boys. YOU seem to for
Qat about the witness Of the bass What the cook
Tealiv found was a pawn ticket for the ring puck
curious revelation OF the extent To which
Italians. according to the London Globe fall to
realize the practical advantages of their own tee
graph system is revealed by official statistical
return This shows that government telegraphic
messages dispatched over the italian system In the
lastStwelve months reported upon numbered ASH.
7s4 AS the same return shows that the gross
total of all kilograms during the year was more
than ten millions appears that the gratuitous
and therefore improbable state messages were
equal TO about one-fourth of the whole Geographic
business OF the year
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS suest-Do yoU
a good table here?
Hotel Clerk-Well rather. Why Iolks come here
perfectly healthy and go away with the govt and
dysD@pEm4-<I4fA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Admiral Prince Louis OF BattenberS and the ON
ears of tre British cruiser squadron will De enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Little Tim Sullivan says 'Tammany won't
touch Jerome this fall with a ten foot pole"
This Is not surprising under the circumstances
but there is good reason to believe Jerome will
touch Tammany several times with long and
strong pole before November Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Russia, It is said. will hold 100000 Of her
Manchurian soldiers the border of China
Just at present it is safer for Russia to have
ner soldiers in the Far East than to have them
at home, and this is not the least or last result
Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A,sbanoa,s Senators ara both over eighty years
old The term OF Senator Morgan expires IN Aso.'
when he will be, If living, eignty~rhree yeaIS OAu.
Senator Pett1ss term expires two years IaUeF' @iu
he Is now nearly eighty-four years o4o' ALaO0n.a
legislature meets only every four years AIter
pev+ ear's legislature there will be no session uIlu
1910. Next years legislature WILL therefore, eject
two Senator's As far as known General tnoleN
and General Pettus desire and expeco re-elec.'U.
Suppose they are reelected At the eno OF IHesi
new terms Of they live that long) General morgan
will be eighty-nine and General Pettus nlnety-Iou'
A,+,ctnsting Troube-Y Young wife, on the honey-
rooorNDearest I wish you wouldn't be so eXrrSVa-
CANT with your money
because you'll have no none isft for srrnonS
Johnny was a good boy but he loved TO fight He
had been reproved over and over again ana at last
he had promised TO battle no more. mat very
evening he returned from school with a cut cheek
and swollen nose
Johnny said his mother. you promised me
+b,s morning that you would not fight again
opt haven't been lighting. ma. This IS an
accident"
IAN accident" 49, - =
Yes, ma 1 was slttlns Oh iOi"iS 'ise'
forgot to hold his feet"
,yo+ p,,,,t for Tyo-When Michael Burke joined
his brother oe aSded to Jamess savings, enabled
them to go into the ice business In course OF I.lIe
hei
for them to have office. In this James soon In
stalled a nice rolltop desk - -
The one desk viii do for the two Of U.S. ne t sT
Re tsIl.i'o one for you Micky, and one for me- =.
Michael accepted the key but seemed 10 %
studying the desk -. 3D.. ruba-a "a nv
That's all Iv6 5lgbt c ne ssnd N'' "7
queer elephant yarn is told in The Japan
Chronicle" by the captain Of trading steamer
On one occasion he had board cargo OF forty
elephants The ship was at anchor in calm sea
but began to roll violently The captain ~,
,a+a6 and learned that the elephants had IN some
vav found that by swaying to and fro all toeelheS
a rocking motion produced that seemed 10
please them immensely. So the great heads ana
bodeE rolled and swung IN unison until the steaeF
which had no other cargo, and rode isht' was ~
imminent danger Of rolling clean over.
tendants were hurried down into the hold anu
after a great deal of shouting and humping IheIi
AGED to stop their dangerous amusement 'ueS
Verne tells as fiction OF the sinking OF sfllp
IN that way and the question is: Has some one
IN Japan been reading Verne. or was the noVe'9'
4ancv justified by a real experienceF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

A crowded surface car, In the rush hours. stopped
at a street corner In the shopping district and
very stout diamond decked. elegantly dressed ma
tron climbed aboard. Forcing her way down t''
centre aisle she glanced hastily about IN inc eN'-
dent expectation that some would trnInediateiy
offer her a seat. One slim young fellow potter.
raised his hat and arose. The woman gIalCSS ,, q
the narrow vacant seat and sneered slg1J ga AZ
Another Young man sitting next. following the *
ample Of the first arose and bowed Ponteiy. VI
out word or even ma sam s1le not OF oniy inS it. but
forcing those on either side to become more CLOSELY
Tbs two 70 young fellows-gentlemen, perhaps. -
the correct vvord-hung on TO straps JUST s93'0
%Iave you noticed what large number OF dear
and dumb people travel on this liner ID
The other seemed surprised at the question: 1-1
answered in the negative .,.s -,,-I-
We'll IT Is So a4iction 'As seems confzed to
Women Nov. this Iady-end he clearly indicated
tSis E lady apparently in the fu possession OF al
her other senses s e S9 n PAD bs second young
man seemed III at ease All sitting near
OnsE au s Whispered gentleman No . She hears
yog ltJ.sr. r,s,~ coolIv remarked No / Well thsn
perhaps she's not deaf. But know sne : N-''-N
because she didn't even say Thank YOU wh''
gave her our seats
MI Lyons is so different from you other ne. ne,
said the irate spouse; while his VIE was
on her vacation. he came home just as regularly
''Of course he did said the henpecksd nus
His mother-in-law lives in the upper nat
While in the Philippines. Miss Roosevelt w. -
~ Wat. Hacoor A former insurgent stronghold 9e
rotary Taft and Governor Wright both ooJsJ.ST
telling Miss Roosevelt that the ladroneS
sSIvi'' replied the Presidents daughter ~ Ssc.
that be jolfy7' much 10 the amusement OF 'N'
rotary.
A FRA and independent citizen went 70 fes' -
his name among those qualified to oe'e'.,l--O
tb,ir votes who should rule this city Tor tne
co., vaars II was late in the evening. ana nc -
been busy all day talking politics ana ss7ooa
spiration down his throat at me nJ '1yhere bs
lived but when 1t came to the quesItoaa3 nv an
long have you been in TINS Scess1t on the this
t rs" ugCmisebs voter leered hopelessly Hounu
said: ,,,..b.a ~ know. But
YOU can shafely put It down tha'
shon@r since last pusion DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Owing to the most recent development in the
MayoraIty situation Tamrnany is beginning to
sit up and take notice Of events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

The first two days Of registration seem to
show that we not to have an apathy cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

CHOSE Hall Of Fame people are orA .ls ~
49, ,rt,,oaton freshman who trying for 'ne
me Here they put in those old d9Pss
Iow and Whittier and Rn qq Bs q 4n he made the
der II they never read 6oI. .h'' '"'' -
Icar We rubbed it into falef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer have leased for
4,,a season No Toe 5th ave, and n take possession
thereof in about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Announcement is made OF the engagement
LYMAN Rhoades. jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs Lynla
Rhoades, to Miss Carol Nve. daughter Of Gsorg
H Nvs of Auburn N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

tanned at dinner by the ST. Georges Society on
the day OF their arrival November .. which 10
likewise King Edwards birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

we'll known Southern churchmsn was reoenIy
visiting this city. accompanied by his wife. who Is
an beautiful as hsr lirs Ia hornse Thay ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

They were discussing the recent elections 70 me
r,a,I ~ 1-aroa when Mrs Brownley. who looks ore
literary part. said: 'T don't see why Mr. zoe a,a
not get the election. He has SUCH 2e einr r9ung
n+ Ike Mr. Poe much good than II PoSS'"'S
rostId those older men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

What time is it7' a pompous man ASKED
F4Ibernian policeman in Broadway near gu,
IN minutes to R. SORT" said the officer soer'nlS'
after glancing UP Broadway
lowed the officers gaze ,.*+o- aced clock Of
It a quarter to . ny the ie'@
the New Amsterdam Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

CT Grace Church that the marriage OF Miss
n,,o- E-orIvce Barker. daughter OF Mrs. Fordyce
parker and granddaughter Of the late Samuel L.
Babcock. to Franklin Butler Lord jr-. viii taks
n1aoe on october 50. Her fance will give his fare
well bachelor dinner at Delmonico's on ocfo9eT -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Mrs Benjamin Knower and Miss Margaret
kno,yer. who have spent the summer in Europe,
a At their house in East 77th-st. and are expect
ing the arrival from abroad Of Mr- and Mrs Henry
Coleman Drayton early next month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

James II Hyde has been staying FOR several
da,s with Mr. and Mrs Hollis HunneweH Al their
MACE at wellesley. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

-. l., ,..,.d that in few weeks those ladies' with
49,. enterrrse 10 thoroughly acquire the ne" PoSS
vii become perambuating limitations OF the nous VI "
tsrroSs tion.--(Daily Express September IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Mr. and Mrs Seymour T. Cromwell chartered
the road coach Venture yesterday for TIA regular
trip to Belmont Park and took number o. friends
out 10 the races. Their guests included Nr. and
Mrs. Ernest IseIin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burton
Harrison Mr. and Mrs Joseph I.srocque r.. Miss
Mary Kernochen and ". 7. Eldridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Mr. Lyons is so different from you other men,
said the irate spouse; while his VIE vas
on her vaca ton. he came home just as req -i14'
when she was here. ,-.z r,,,hard
His mother-in-law lives in the upper nat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
USREPUT ABLE ST. ELMO
GRANTED A new LICENSE

granting the license II will stand
convicted af one of the most cows
ardly and haldly unjust acts of dis.
elimination known In tho history Of
the local body To grant license
90 the 50 Elmo without Hn much as
an lnquirinE word and the rul#and
dried period OF "adyiarment" after
IT'S moral crusade against the Mai
SON hurboria Is the height OF absurd
ity.
ono nf the members uf the com.
mtttce seun this morning admitted
without question the unaaYury rep.
utWiun of the resort. but excused
the committee ON the plea that II Was
the duty uf chief Delaney to remove
the law breakers from the place lie
also tried tu make the distinction
that the saloon la run by one man
aud the lodging house by another
As "A matter OF fact the license wua
asked for in the name OF Meus 4
reatorH. proptietora Of the hotel
II might also be explained that
the Saloon BE- connected by rrar
passaEeWay with stairway that
leads u the upper stories Thu
Same pa aagrway leads 10 the Turk
ish bath department and 10 "A lahy-
uuth Of rooms Ia connection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

acted yesterday evening and last
ulHht.
Soldiers seemed % Vie with each
other In the wauton slaughter 81
men and women. Even children
were cut down BY the mef less
troops
Riots were In progress through .
out the city al afternoon and night.
stores were looted and pllIagsd
Jews are che heaviest losers. the
strike riots az times assuming the
proportions u pntl-Jea iah outrBEes
az kIahiuef
The troops. many % whom were
drHnk. only added o. thH disorder.
m many cases persons who had no
Part whatever in the riutlnK were
rlfhleHaly shot down.
The strikers iu turn barriraied
them selves iu houses and iu firing
fuaauldes upon the soldiers often
struck innocent perroaa
The reign q terror promises to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
,,essss conMirrrC olsrEeARps DEcENcY AND ALLOWS
THIS DIVE RE PRNllEar or CONTINUING ITS IMMORAL
EXISTENCE

DAYS. ENeu at che present time. II
Is freely admitted. even by members
OF the council. that mIlrn women
regularly plY thrir trade In the
lodsing house and half dozen Of
thcir male companions i've there.
This resort. which rs MOI ON a
much higher moral scale than the
most abandoned CIIbhauHc ia the
restricted district ia within a
stones throw Of the Young Won
ems Christian association. Il ia a.
Hectly across the street from the
seattle thratrr and The Grand opera
house. Il Is the rendezvous OF
scores of such degraded persons.
male and female. finding husl-
ness Improbable iu chief uelaneyu
#o-gallod restricted district and tho
payment OF fines weariHame have
sought more pleasant pastures IN
the business center of the city.
III the council passes the ordinance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
SMALL RIOT

The arrest 90 u~u ksmsls aud
TIan NIHaftaa. sailors or the
rsbIrahIp IufuuHr. sunday night
led TO further complications.
and &c became necessary far che
pafroifuru and detectives 10 queIl "a
aaaaIl riat oH IHfb avenue south
last night The lallpiHp Contingent
"a many 80 could Frt HHaro leave.
started uut with the intention Of
cleaning up che IauaneHs quarter.
saru- - che fno~f rrfilrrrrut we're
taken into custody Tho command
ing officer 81 lHc sabIashIa has been
notified % keep Ills men on board
the vessel aa further trouble ia 81
r--t-d kemsIe IH japanese and
NHHftHH 3 f##H.H#.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

MURDER

HuTTE. Mont. Jan. N Afdls
Madeline Courtney Last uiHht con
fra#sd To the authorities That her
der arrest uYiahed un1 murdered
pufamaur Eugene urlhok. nov an
a.Nelr.alI Ethel gu m tho city
eight years ago
Tho woman Says che could keep
tho secret mo- longer she declares
thu f1f five weeks after the killing
ilrIbut kept h#f bound 10 bed.
compelling hrr 10 cut her arm and
with her aNu blood aIsn a state
meut sisluE llsIbak aud fao UNI
known ffiruiH tho fiEhf 90 XII her
II she betrayed her secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

BERLIN. Jan. gf.-The ZeltunE
Us morning reports that a euutI-
tlsn q civil war exists az Waraaw.
re rebels have erected harrieadcs
Huadfeds - shops have been plum
esrsa Tha rebels have wrecked
re tslsphone exchange and poured
ians q petroleum on the streets.
vhich they set on fire
A womau. posted on balcony.
vas picked on by Cossaeka who
we're trying u drive the strikers
from TIE streets one Cuaaack fin
III shot the woman. but his Own
H. pad tlTe penalty The mob feli
taoa him. DRAGGED him from hts
ko-Se and kicked him 20 death
Ths nghunE around the harri-
esaes coatlnued throughout the
rIght In one section Iaetochawa
H. rebels are masters q the aituaz
tI5n. ne police have lied.
Huge plaeards have beea posted
kssoaaelnE the establishment o. e
precautionary municipal regime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
MR.. ROOSEVELT
TALKS

WASHINGTON. n. g. Jan. ST.
President HnaHrseit arrived home
early this morning Tho president
attended tHe graduation exercises 81
the naval academy al Annapolis
yesterday and delivered an address
before the rni8u League at a ban
auei last night
In an address delivered % the
gre duatinu class ~ Annapolis yea
trrIAy be gave the mildlea' some
good advice nnl then spoke ON the
navy and ifa object and use.
At the tHiHu League banquet a.
Philadelphia last HlEht the burden
~ the presidents address was the
need for the government Hupervt-
sion aud regulation ~ trusts and
corporations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
RUSSIANS
Defeated

TOXIC. Jan. st.-Rrparta from
the headquarters u the JauaHeae
army IN Manehuria indicate that
the defeat 81 ths Russians last seek
vas one uf the muat serious TO-
verses Inflicted upon Kurupatkln'a
forers duriuk the entire Manghufiau
campaign
The Russians were forced t. re-
tire nt number % places and 81 ia
believed that they are in such a
position thsf they will not offer de-
frrminea resistance 60 the Japa FOR
several muutha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31

rye meal. per bale. tzJ0. buckwheat.
Per Dbl, u buekwheaf. per bale.
t3Iss corn meal los. per bale. g 10.
81 CO. corn meal. los. per bale. s. 90.
corn meal. los. per bale. $40. white
corn meal. Eos, 81, rolled oats. per
bbls 8. 9. Co. 1913 wheat flakes.
box 70 lbs. i2z0. farina. per Dbl.
1850. fafina. l0-ib. sacks. per bale.
- h0miny. large. per Dbl. if-70:
homiuy. small los bale. t2.G6: Holly
self-EaisiuE buekwheat, 58ha. case.
ta75. uearl barley, 25-lb. boxes.
it5o. pearl barley. 1o0-ib. sacks. -;
split peas ifi0d6. popcorn. per cwt-.
900 cracked wheat. per bale, 100.
Feed.
Oats. per ton, t2G0 2ss bran, por
ton. tia.JeNZi barley. rolled. per
ton, i24a25 feed wheat per ton.
is2d 80 dairy chop feed. per ton. sis
q $40. oil meal per ton. 153. best
chop H2es whole corn, ton. S2TD
feed corn meal per ton. SIS. shorts
per ton. '2iaz2:
Eastern Washington timothy. 80
q 20. alfalfa. 2l2.bOml3. wheat
hay. fi5 Eastern Washington dou-
be compressed, al. Puget Sound
hay Fl4eo
Poultry Food.
Oyster shells. zoos. ton. So. clam
shells. less. $40. bone meal zoos,
to. graduated bones. ie9s. So, On
US and ios 9 per ton higher.
Grain and Grass Seed.
Red clover. prime. ewt. Si4 501f5:
alsike, choice. ~. white clover. SIS
q IS. timothy, per cwt. &&75
0t. orchard grass. ff4; red top. S561
10. English rye grass. s.. Italian rys
grass. s.; bronze grass. fi3: tall
meadow oot grass. fl5. Kentucky
tlue grass. 81; pasture mixture.
uplands. 1I0JIG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-31
MAKES
CHARGES

Continued From Pace one
statement 90 the council President
en- took the floor and. although
nr Matthew len the rsom .mm..
dIRfs'y ne charged che pastor aith
heIuE pretty near everything on the
criminal calendar
lie asserted that the divine
could not live 10 the county IN Ten
nrHase FROM which DE came that he
bad been a gambler and a Huuaurt
af bad women ia that southern
tone. that even Iu fH.a lily hg had
been mailing nightly trsps TO the
tsndsfluIn lu blinded hacks.
Iia also asserted hat he knew OF
a girl la thIa city Who had been
ef.mInaIlY assaulted La she shadow
eli the FIHN Presbyterian church and
made rfafs iHH'uuafidH# against
~ Matthews. declaring mat O. had
only been bis tGlJ1 mauauimIfs
THAT had prevented hIm fum land.
Ing tho divine behind fhr bars 81
tho state psuifsHfiaTY lie added
that be- maize The statements be
cause af the pastors Haui5H1 for
attack upon higf
ur Matthew bal the complete
sympathy uf The audience although
fhr eify employ aud IF. HialH
plainly showed their feaify t1 the
the city fathers The divine iut o.
great deal ~ his prestige. however
Rhaa Dc refused f1 fHma#H TH listen
ta the answer made bF the ruHn-
eiIman lie said 'he incident HaH
closed unfll such time ns Ihe .aHn.
ell desired "a call a grand IaTy tI
further investigate his charges.
IN The meantime be refused Gu
mention names or ta disclose the
sources II his Information Many
o. the spectators thought such a
course proper in a minister Of the
gospel but a majority seemed 60
thiuk that n would have hfen more
manly OF Dr Maffhava had hr re-
NAMED 20 hear the explanations 81
tho cuunsllmen be had attacked.
DR.. Matthews. charges were
largely OF general nature. as was
anticipated. and were apparently
cullcd 90 some extent from uewHpa-
per AENiEHfH IANAAHifH HfNtH NV
last year lie inferred that at least
four members % the cnuneil=Mur-
ply. Crifhtou. uau'ten and Cole
we're free from the ErafiItis germ
he made specific charges against
GIL. Bowen. Mlllep aud Rude with
ont mentioning names lie raid
that Gul had violated his oath ~
office hy defending gamblers and
that he vas The leader Of a clique
that dominated the council
In reply GlIl said that az a law
Yer If WAS his duty 10 defend all
persons. and that he would get bail
fur clients thrown into jail boy Chief
Delaney without charges against
them despite the thief and the may
Or lie said he was elected prcsi-
dent by clique that refused 90 be
controlled BY the Great Northern
aud that In spite OF enemies he
would hc elected agalu next March
Or Matthews charged Bowen with
having used his prestige a. chair
nan ~ the corporations committee
~ buIIaorr local firms and corpora