davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

vice. the magnitude Of which is easily
The next step would be similar
order permitting members Of the Cabi-
net to appoint persons to civil service
positions if they personally knew them
10 be competent when the old civil SER
vice vanishes entirely. II a man can
be removed at the pleasure Of a Presl-
dent or Cabinet officer it is difficult to
see the justice OF requiring him to pass
through an examination In competition
with other candidates For the prestige
of President Roosevelt and his reputa-
tion for fair dealing il is extremely
regrettahle that this order should be
predicated on the alleged disrespectful
action of a chauffeur OF a government
vehicle. This man. Il Is claimed, OBJ
structed the passage OF the Presi-
dents carriage and when the Secret
Service men who accompanied the car
riage on bicycles, ordered him aside,
spoke to them somewhat emphatically
and disrespectfully.
He says he did not recognize them
nor did he know that the President was
there Whether he did or not. the fact
remains that the order was issued
giving pltnary powers to the Cabinet
officers and his head was the first TO
fall a dispassionate observer might
think that the man was at least en-
titled to some sort Of a hearing even
If only a minor government employee.
The other order was one affecting
the newspaper correspondents, in which
it was directed that the Cabinet officers
should not only refuse to give out in
formation TO the press except under
certain conditions. but should decline
TO discuss the policy of the administra-
ton or policies Of their departments
with newspaper men. All news OF tins
character is hereafter TO be machine
made and handed to the press associa-
tions in typewriter form. The furore
which this order caused IN newspaper
circles can well be imagined.
The word comes from Indiana that
Representative Fred Lands will not be
candidate next year for reelection.
1t appears that two years ago when he
was making a hard fight for a renomi-
nation against Major Steele Lands
promised Dr. Goode of Huntington
county, who was also a candidate, that
If the doctor would get out of the way
and support him. that he would not
ask third race r. the doctor wanted
to enter the field. but would support
him. The doctor agreed and now calls
on lands for a free race and the Rep
resentative proposes to be as good as
his word. Mr. Lands who is a younger
hrotherof Representative Charles 3.
Lands, also Of Indiana, is now serving
his second term in Congress.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
m, ,RALIiMORE&OmO
RAILROAD.

Schedule IN orcci May q. 1895.
All trains illuminated with Pinisch
light
cDExpress Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station. FOR
NEW YORK week days. '22c. $40. $40
'llis a. m; 'i.26 '2SO. '5i7 Royal IAmlt-
edl. 'si2. 'mo0 p. IA. Sundays. -28. '5.2s
''.ta' Ills a. M; 'S.51. ss.1 ,Royal LAM
nedl, -Li2. sliu0 .. IN.
PHILADELPHIA. week dayA .a.ae
''.-o' 9.Sv. 'b.iO, t2e $50. '9.i5. 'g.iQ. 1854
'll.ls' a. M; 'l.25. 3o5. '3.SU. sa52 '5.l1.
lkoyal LimitodD, go. 100. .l.k2. sli.O0 ,.
"a. Sundays. '226 s526. 40 Gga s9iA
.Uio. 'll.S5 a. m. '5.sO. 40. s5ll (Royal
-imited). 100. go. 6b.. 'n-o0 .. m.
Nes,ar. week days. 800. '6.aO. l2o $50
Gao. 's.sU, lyo, a ~. 'l2g. 8Us. Aa-. tsO.
$40. i0N. su.S a m, ASo. 5.Oa "a. A5.
'n.Oo y. "a.
Atlahtic City. week days. $50. .9la
$40 ,sili9 a M. Saturday only). 'l&
'a.So '5.-7 p. N. tRoyal Llmitod). Sundays
40 a. m. '3S0 D. N.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days
$40, ,'ii.i9 a. M. Saturday Oniy), 'L26 ?
m. Sundays, '5.26 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
Nl2. 'Sl6. 'uo6 a. m: 'i.o6. '2.i7. 'LE
'Sb5, $50 CRoyai Limited. 300, 'iOos !
M. Sundays. sAfa ss.16 a. ra.; 'i.o6. 80
'tt7. $50 CRoyai Limited. 'soo. 200
p. 10.
Baltimore and way stations. week day
200 a M; si2 p. m. Sundays s.ls A. m.
6o2 .. m.
Newark. week days. -t1a. 100. 'Sis. 'ii.l
a. m; is.42 slug. al2 'b66. sis. ssos p. n
Sundays. 'Lis 'Sl6. Sia a m; slOd. 60
T.oa u.s0 D. m.
singerly accommodation. week days
100 a. M; i242. s.i2. Sis p m. Sundays
SIG a m; so2 1i.so .. M.
Landonberg accommodation. week dayl
sA a. m; 5.57 p. m. gnndays loib a m.
Pittsburg. week days, 'sis "a m: 'sU
ESQ Royal Iimited). 'l0O9 D. m. Sun
days. 's.l6 a. M; 'Lt1. 'e.6O CRoyal Limit
ed, 1908 D. m.
Chicago. daily. 'si6 a. M; s2fT .. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. sSi6 a. m.
'lo6. 300 p. M daily
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton. week days. '3S5. 100. 'zn aa
.io52. li.so q, nj $3.50. .ai4. 2ib. '4iG as
s..V $50 $50. a6.is CRoyal Limited. 6s
'sah ESQ, 'iis5 D. M. sundays. s3.s6. IN
'i'fe aio a. m; 'i2 70. s2lL a1s. 'Li6. so
'e.ls Royal Lin.ltsD. 6sO. 'S5. s1so. los
.. m.
Royal Limited" II composed exclusive
~ OF Pullman Parior. Observation an
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu
Tar Pullman charge.
D. m. train daily Through sleepera.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913 A.
d. & A. Telephone No 1877 A.
Rates 20 Western points lower tha
Via any other line, $500 to Pitisburs. iO.I
II. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent
City Ticket Office. No. soi Market Stree
Wilmington. Del
ID. b. MARTIN. G. w. BAssATT.
NJ OF r. II. G.. p.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH Ann
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at fm
a. M. for Hockessin. arriving at ~.
Yorklyn. LsS; Kennett Square, 500: Tough
ksnamon. $50; thereafter every hour unt,
li.00 y. m. Saturdays and Sundays onlv
last car leaves at 1900 midnight
Car leaves roughkenamon at so q M
for Kennett Square. arriving at sx.
Yorklyn. TT; Hockessln. 7.s3; Brsnsv-
wine Springs. 500; thereafter every boYr
tln i045 o. m. Saturdays and SUNDAYS
only. last car leaves Toushkenanon a,
lo45 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets, Wilmington. at a quarter rast
the hour can make connections with cara
tor Toushkenamon at Brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
SUDDEN DEATH At BRIDGEVILLE
c. F. craef, Well Known Man. Found
Dead in His Chair.
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Bridgeville, Oct sc. +. Graef an
aged and prominent man OF this town.
who was found dead IN his chair last Fri
day from heart failure was buried on
Monday. His wife died a month ago. he
was a native of Germany and is survived
by two children, George B. Graef from
whose home the funeral was held, and
Miss Maggie Graef
The service was conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. England. pastor Of 81. Luke's 2. e.
Church, seaford, and St. Mary's T. T..
Church, Bridgeville. Interment was made
In Bridgeville Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
Timely Recipes

Walnut Croquettes-Bl -Blanch and
chop very fine one cupful Of walnut
meats and add to them one cupful each
of mashed potatoes and soft bread
crumbs. moisten with quarter cup
full Of cream and season with one tea
spoonful of salt and a quarter tea
spoonful each Of paprika and mustard.
Mix we'll together, add the beaten yoks
of three eggs. form into small cro-
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
BusRs DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Frsisht forwarded to an points prompts
ly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and careful hand
ling given shipments OF every character.
Freight received both in Wilmington and
Philadelphia until p. M. daily sunday
excepted.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO.
French ST. Wharf, Wilmington. Del.
Pier s. South Wharves. Phila.. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

Eighth street 10 Walter j. Craig. for
$3.50; No. West Twenty third street to
George B. Rash for si.50O; NO. ge2 JEFF
ferson street. Frederick H. Davis, s. 800;
No 1929 West sixth street TO James H..
shustor 5000, no. 5i7 West street. 70
Oscar u. Ridings, for $500
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
pelaware plvl.lnn

BclaWare Division.
for New Castle. 72s, SOS a. ni.. 800 sA
and G52 p M. weekdays
For Lewes SIS a. m, ana sH p. m.
weekdays.
For Rehohoth Ses a. m Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays
For Dover, Harrington and Deimar. So.
lV'oe a. m., 8.fi, 6.52 p. IA. weekdays. ana
il50 p. m daily
For Harrington and way stations. zs
a. n' ana 300 p. M. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles. old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 1858 a. m. week.
days and ii.5o p. M. daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting via West Philadelphia. gDa-
m' 2ss and 6is p. M. week-dayA; si4 a.
M. and 6.ls p. M. sundays
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TIoN. PHILADELPHIA.
October 3, 1906
For the West and North.
$40 a. in, Pittshurg Express.
'io-25 a. M. Chicago Special
ii.io a. m., Main Line Express.
l.io p. M. 81. Louis Limited. For cinolr-
natl and ST. Louis
iio p. M, The Pennsylvania Limited
y $50 p. M, Chicago. Cincinnati. ana 81.
Louis Express
81 p. M. Pennsylvania Special from,
I North Philadelphia; IS hours 10
Chicago.
"os p. M. Chicago Limited from North
$50 p. m- 81. Louis and Cincinnati Ex-
press.
S52 p. m, Western Express.
'lloo p. m, Cleveland and Cincinnati n.
press.
llio p. M. Pacific Express.
'l-os a. M Pittsnurg Special. from North
Philadelphia. ."
go a. M, daily. Tor Lock Haven
sou a. M daily for Erie. and weekdays
for Elmlra. ''
ii4o a. M weekdays. for Elmlra and
] go p m. Sundays. for williamsnort
S'oo p M, weekdays. for willlamsno.,
@o- p. m daily for Eimira. Erie and on
liio p ni.. daily, FOR Elmira and Er,.
cumberland Valley r, r, AS. 0n !, A
a. M 0'ao' $50 and ii.io D. m. week-asvs
sundays go a. M. $50 and II. 10 n. M
For Buffalo.
$50 a. m. ana $50 p. m. daily
| For Abury Park Ocean Grove, fN,o-.,.
Ashury Park sundayD and Long Rr,s.s ,-,s, -
55s. sos. ii.o2 a. M. $780, 400 ana m ls,.
Girt oniy) p m. weekdays. sundavs % oe,
a. m. Sol
From Market Street Wharf
For Island Heights. Seaside pail
bury Park, and Long Branch. qso
and 400 p. M. weekdays sundave !,
a. m. '''
II For Browns Mills-ln-ihe-Pi Pines g.
100 a. M. 400 and 5oi D. M. week-davs
For eBach Haven. $50 . n. woet-dsv,
For Tuckerton. $50 a. M. and 400 n n
weekdays.
For Barnogat City, 400 p. M. week-davs
\ Cl Dining Car. CDAccommodation train.
90 Limited Express. vestibulo parlor
Cars. vestibule Passenger Coaches. ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
Tho wilmington Transfer COMPANY vii,
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers ar.
Preferred TO the ticket agent at the station
W. w ATTERBURY. J.R wOon
General Manager. Pass. Tra0 AZ.
GEO. W. BOYD Gen. Pass. AT.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
KEIFFER PEAR SEASON ENDS
over $50 Carloads Of the Fruit Ship
ped From Wyoming.
speciai to The Evening Journal.

oT9VIdI 20 IWE INIWIIE I"NI0HI-
Wyoming, Oct 25.-Today closes the
Keiffer pear season. which has been
one Of the largest for many years. over
two hundred and fifty carloads have
been shipped from this station.
Several carloads of sweet potatoes
have been shipped from here within the
last week. Some have been very large.
il taking only eight Of them 10 nh a
peach basket.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
Ichodulo N eject October 3, 1905.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia, La, 4.2Q
lGlO. $50. l7.o5. 5s-. $50. l8O,. $50. 300.
9.sO, iooo lo4s. Ills. 1872. li.iJ a. M. n2.s0.
hsO. i2a5 25s. 400 SOS. ,52. 607. l6.s5.
G55. al3. 1000 and lii.oO p. m. weekday
Li3. 40 no Slf 1900. aa5. u5 a.
M. r2i5 l3L l2u5. 25s. AGO. sos. SIS.
6oi. l73i. 9ia 1000 and MOO y. m. sum
days.
For Philadolphin orly $50 a.S5 a. M
7i22o. 500. 6.1s. I'll and 500 p. m. week
days, $50 a. m.. 6ls 7li and 500 D. m.
Sundays.
For New york dhrough express). Ls3.
3sa, 9a5, n.i5. a. m. 'g1a29. 'i.s7. $40. 6.og.
'62a, 'lii. 923 p. m. week-days 49, $50.
'iii5 a. M. 'is7. 25s. 607. 'mgs. I'll and
a23 p. m. Sundays.
For Boston without change. 1000 a. M.
and 500 p. M. weolS-daya. 500 p m. SUM-
days.
Baltimore and Washington. f.o3 40. us.
SOC, 9io, 1of. 1l.07 and ~ IS a. m.. si2s5.
'nh '2o5. Ss2, $50. 525. gos '62o. 77.oo.
'i3l, 'S.l5, p. m. and i21S night. weekdays
loa, i2o, ll5. SOC nol4. il.4s a. m. '12s6,
'2.o5' Ss2, $50, 525. 60g 'G.2a. s7.3l. sis p.
M. and ll2.lS night. Sundays.
Baltimore and Intermediate statinns
'25G h4a, '6is .. m. weekdays. and lsli
B p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

No 5OA stunning blouse of white taffeas that peaed to
the fashionable broad effect The shoulder covered with
epauee that could be overad with heavy lace desired The
full with deep cuff effect formed by the vertical ucs
fancy and cuffs for which provided make
inches bus: Size 80 will require yards of "a inch material
Price, 10
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
KENT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Interesting Program Prepared for
Meeting at Camden Today.
EpeeIal to The Evening Journa.

special 10 The Evening journal
Camden, Oct 25.-The twelfth an
.nual convention Of the Kent County
Sunday School Association was held
here today Arrangements were made
TO entertain one hundred visitors for
the day.
Several prominent speakers were
present among them being. The Rev
A. w. Lightbourne. Miss Wilson and
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner. Of Middle
town; Professor Goldey. OF Whining
ton; the Rev. $. b. Hiley, the Rev. l..
E. Barrett and George NJ Jones. Of
Dover An interesting musical pro-
gram was prepared.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
DWELLINGS Sold.

The following properties have been sold
by Hawkins & Co. Real Estate Brokers:
Brick dwelling. No rs Concord avenue. to
Henry A. Ford, for siso0; No. 1910 West
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

In
tom
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

the testimony in detail. it may be safe
ly said that instead of being unfavor-
able 90 the railroads and car lines as
was expected, it was quite the reverse.
For some time the impression has been
prevalent that the railroads hated the
private car lines and would gladly see
them abolished. 1t was therefore sur
prising when one after another Of the
railroad officials testified that their
roads could not perform the service
themselves as satisfactorily or as rea-
sonable as it was being performed by
the private ear lines.
How much weight the testimony Of
these men will have remains 10 be
seen. The commission. like the public,
is apparently convinced that the re-
frigeration charges are unreasonable
largely because OF the prejudice against
private car lines per Sc. Nevertheless
the expert testimony OF traffic man
ayers and other railroad men who
make speciality of this business
should have some weight.
In their argument against the
further postponing Of the hearing. the
counsel made a point which is worth
considering. They represented that
mission and a judicial decision as to its
jurisdiction. was obtained, their busi-
ness and that Of the railroads and shin
pers, was extremely unsettled. Until
at was decided whether the commission
had jurisdiction, and, if it had. whether
ths present rates We're reasonable
Tit was impossible 10 continue the maxi
ing Of the necessary arrangements to
handle the rapidly increasing business
To do so contracts had to be made for
cars, the construction of ice houses and
icing stations, with the ice manufac-
turers and dealers and with the rail-
roads. They therefore prayed for speedy
action by the commission that they
might know where they stood.
Before President Roosevelt left
Washington he took action in several
matters which will furnish gossip until
his return. The first was in the case
of the civil service where he issued an
order that any one in the civil service
could be summarily dismissed by the
President or a Cabinet officer of the
same found the ofiiceholder to his per-
sonal knowledge TO be inefficient or
guilty Of misconduct. This order revol-
utionizes the civil service for al "a
Cabinet officer has to do is 10 declare a
clerk TO be inefficient and his job is
gone. There is no going behind the re-
turns for the Cabinet officer is the sole
judge either of misconduct" or OF sim
efficiency" While it is improbable that
a Cabinet officer would exert this power
without good cause. yet the mere fact
that il Is there TO be invoked at their
pleasure, is a menace TO the civil SER
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
Enr A. enull,

- For thc south.
Atilntc Coast Line-Express 12B o. m.
and 1855 night daily.
southern Railway Express. 40 a. ru..
S5s, GO and 7ai p. m. daily
seahoard Air Line Ralway-Express
80 a. m. and 332 p. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway-For
Memphis and New Orleans. 62g D. m.
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ranway-Exprosa.
ll'ol a. m., weekdays. Sis p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

preciated, however, and we con buy it
here In bulk. it will be cheaper.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
SECONDHAND
Cash Registers

OOSAA ANOt 40 SOAS ,
We can sell you better second
hand Cash Register at a lower price
than anyone else in the United States
Every Register has q guarantee for
two years the same as q new one.
100 REGISTERS FROM $500 UP.
CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
THE WATSON SECOND HAND
CASH REGISTER CO.
901 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Five Hundred
Thousand Babies

Chicago, Apr f. Nearly 100000
babies died in the United States last
wear from the effects Of adulterated
infant foods, polsons used in coloring
butter and candy, formaldehyde in
milk and other impure articles of
diet turned out by fraudulent manu-
facturers.
Data to prove this assertion We're
produced before the meeting of the
executive committee of the National
Association of State Dairy and Food
Departments, which met recently at
the Great Northern hotel
A bitter war in the ranks of the
association is expected to be re-
veaIed Food commissioners from
the different states, health officers
and officers of the national associa-
tion are in attendance. Differences
of opinion concerning the alleged
adulterations are said 10 be responsi-
BILE for the strife,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

Received
Nothing
On Claims

Denver. Apr. lspeciaIl-rbe
trial OF E. N. Johnson. president of
ihc defuncr Fidelity Savings As.ocf1.
lion Of Denver. on charge of en-
hezzlement OF $1,000 of tho a-s,-
ciation's funds. began i'm the efrani-
court here Yesterday.
Other indictments in which C N
Campbell. secretary of the comnar..
and N. B. and II. j. johnson are
charged with grand larceny and ,n-
bez2lemenr, will be taken up ar tho
conclusion Of the case on trial. There
are a number of indictments AGAINST
President johnson and the other off
GERS, i'm which they arc charged with
falsifyns books and accounts. These
cases are based upon the building
and loan association law of 1897.
which "a plea in abatement alleges
is unconstitutional and the question
viii not be passed ON at the present
term of court
The Fidelity association is i'm the
hands of receivers and its depositors.
numbering many hundreds. have re-
ceived nothing on their claims since
its doors We're closed about year
ago.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Painfully Injured.

GLADYS. the little daughter of Sen
aror and Mrs Horace y. DeLoug, met
with a very painful accident last e'-
ening. while playing with some other
children at the residence of James
II. Ramey on Rood avenue.
GLADYS was running i'm the yard.
,,.,,oD she came in contact with a
barbed wire which was stretched
around the lawn. The wire struck
her in the face. inhIcting some Very
serious wounds. a large cut was
inafcted above the right eve and ON
the evelid. Gashes we're made on
the forehead and right ear Df7
Hanson and Bull were snmmol'"
and found it necessary TO take leu
stitches.
The little girl is getting along nice
lv today. The injuries are not ser
ious. 1t is indeed fortunate lhal '"'
wire did not pierce the eyebaIi.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

Getting
Together

Lincoln, Neb. Apr At is a
getting together of the aggressive Ell
ements of the party in active prelim-
mary work for the great battle OF
1905" is the way W. j. Bryan eN-
planned his recent activity in con-
nection with the reorganization Of
the democratic party, II was with
particular reference To the recent
meeting held in Des Moiues at which
he was present and made the princi-
pal address. Mr.. Bryan explained
that the Des Moines meeting. like the
one held at Topeka, Kan. late i'm
February. was 10 further move
menI for the organization of demo
cratic clubs and thereby place the
machinery of the party in the hands
of those who meant IL Well. In To-
wa, he said, the same plan had been
adopted as i'm Kansas. with both of
which he was in hearty sympathy
Reorganization, continued Mr.
Bryan, lis hardly the proper way
10 express it, because the party does
not need reorganization. There is no
fagflOnal division calling for separ-
ate efforts, but the movement is to
get back to the people. to put the
more complete control that there
may he united. harmonious effort for
the campaign of 1905. The purpose
is 10 begin at the bottom, letting the
rank and file have voice in the ma
tiunal convention to ratify."
Mr. Bryan said he was not trying
TO head faction or to change the
organization further than that he
wanted the progressive men of the
party TO take the lead. The conser-
yatiyes. he said. had dominated the
last national convention and the par
Jy had met with defeat. He believed
the rank and file of the voters was
for progression and radicalism If need
be. Mr.. Bryan continued:
THE work should begin at the
primaries and every democrat should
vote. II remains with the rank and
file of the democratic party to say
what the party's course shall be. No
one will for moment doubt the
course which will be adopted by the
rank and file II they avail themselves
OF the duty to register their prefer
ence at the primaries. But a sys-
tematic effort will be necessary in
order that democrats will be inn
pressed with the importance of par
ticipating in their party's councils.
The enemies OF good government,
the benetlciaries OF class legislation
act as one man with unlimited means
at their disposal. The people have
only their votes and they must cast
them together or suffer defeat. Dem
ocrats who believe their party should
be a party of the people have it in
their power through systematic or
ganization to so shape their party
1 policies and govern its environment
/ for the 1905 campaign that it will
command the support of all men who
have grown weary of the eNactions
made by special interests"
Mr. Bryan in conclusion quoted
his announcement OF several weeks
ago for the organization of the par
/ ty saying the plan does not rest upon
| the paramount Importance of any one
issue. but it recognizes the right of
the democratic voters to control the
policy of the party and to determine
its position upon public questions.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Legislature Has
Adjourned

Denver APT. g. lSpeciul.l The
legislature adjourned sine die at mid
night last night
In the senate the legislative reap
portionment bill. which was intend
ed to strengthen the power of the
republican party, was up on the third
reading. and at II O'Clock Senator
Horace T. DeLoug. a republican, who
has acted in depeudeutly throughout
the session. started to speak against
the measure. He characterized il as
niquitous. and said it was backed
up by gangsters who thought they
saw chance to increase their imas
mary power.
He yielded moment on the re-
quest of Senator Booth, in order that
the journal could be finally read and
approved and as he was about to
resume, the president Of the senate
announced that the hour Of ~ had
arrived and the life of the senate
had expired by Limitation.
The supporters OF the measure. re-
alizing that they did not have suf-
fcieut members TO pass it, did not
insist upon vote.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
The Climax

ST. Louis. Mo. Apr. f. lSpeciaL)
The mayoraIity election today Us
tna climax OF the most stubbornly
tonght contest in recent years.
The democrats renominated May
or Wells. The republican standard
bearer is John Tally, and the other
,uo tickets are headed by Lee Merri-
wather. independent, and W W.
Brandt. socialist
In addition to the full city ticket
the people are also deciding whether
,be civ shall issue 100000 worth
,y bonds to be issued for public i'm
proyements.