davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

/. 49,. TYPE OF BOMB USED.
Madrid Dispatches Say the Bomb Thrown at the
King Was Concealed in a Bouquet This is
an Ingenious Device by Which Deadly Pro-
jeotile May Be Carried Without Causing sus.
picion.
The searches made by the police dis
close the fact that the author Of the
wealth. He left many valuables and
fine clothes behind him in his hurried
flight. .s-.-z ..s -,
Bomb Hidden by Flowers.
He bought bouquet of flowers be-
! fore the attempt and concealed the
| bomb within it. This bouquet was
which fell upon the coach as a greet
(! ing to their maiesties. The would-be
assassin rented an overlooking balcony
i at a fabulous price. The individual
arrested this morning and taken to the
Medic Dia police station closely cor
responds with the description Of the
author of yesterdays explosion.
He is said to be an Englishman and
gives the name Of Robert Hamilton.
| He is about so years old and was
pointed out in the streets to the Span
ish police by English detectives who
came here to attend the wedding fes-
7. tivities.
i Arrest Causes Excitement
4 His arrest caused great excitement
1 among the people, men and women try
ing to strike him, while others shouted: !:
. uLynch him. Soldiers had to assist
the police in taking the man to the
!: station. :,
The suspect says he went to bull
fight yesterday afternoon, but he does
not, explain how he passed his time
; Yesterday morning. He refuses to ggve
the Spanish police any further lnfor
nation, but adds that he is willing te
answer any questions the British con
sui may put to him. The prisoner
speaks English Spanish and Italian
When searched at the police station,
!: knife and fork and IS pesatas were
found in his possession. The author
ties are considering the advlsablllty Of
postponing the battle of flowers, ow
: ing to the danger to which the k1ns
! and queen might be exposed.
Two Bombs Thrown.
The officials here believe that tw'
bombs were thrown at the king ant
queen yesterday, and that the missiles
. exploded simultaneously with only on
vivid flash.
The scene which followed was lik'
: that witnessed on battlefield Corpses
pools of blood and wreckage wer,
! strewn on the ground, the front of th
/ house, No. S6 Mayor street, befor
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
MAGIC PHRASE RETAINED
War Against Child Labor to Go On
Unabated

The phrase emo child labor is re-
garded as the battle cry which IS
bound to be successful, by the General
Federation of Women's clubs.
The recommendation Of the president,
Mrs Sarah Platt Decker, to combine
into one the industrial and child-labor
committees under the head OF indus,
trial committee, was hotly debated at
the convention this morning: No onn
wanted to lose the words "child labor
which are considered a valuable aid in
approaching legislators. At last a
compromise was found in the name of
fsIndustrial and Child Labor Commit
tee.'' It was enthusiastically adopted.
The life Of the bureau of information,
which has been an important factor IN
the general federation since the last
will cost about $4,000 a year to main
tain the bureau, and the club women
were not sure they could afford it. 1t
was pointed out that there are between
700 and 5000 women in the general
| federation, which would make the indi-
vidual cost less than one-half cent each.
This was almost a bargain, and conse-
ouently the convention adopted the first
of the president IS recommendations and
the bureau will continue until the next
| biennial.
! It was also voted to continue the
council meeting Between the biennial
conventions. The next council has been
invited to meet at the jamestown expo
sition.
Minnesota Caucus.
Minnesota held it's caucus this morn
mo and Mrs. J. L. Washburn, state
president for Minnesota, was chosen tt
represent the state on the nominati!ns
committee. Mrs. Washburn was unin
strrcted. It was voted to ask for NJ
office for Minnesota.
Iowa will be represented on the nom
mating committee by Mrs. j; J. Seerle,y
of Burlington; Connecticut by Mrs. + T
W. Gerard; Missouri by mrs. W as \
A. l. L. Apperson Of Tecumseh; Wiscon1
sin by Mrs. Edgar Sawyer: Gonneetl l
cut, Nebraska and Wisconsin q1i: have ,; fol u
was the first state to hold a caucus ant
/ indorse Mrs. Sarah Platt-Decker for re
election as president.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
WISCONSIN BANK Is
SHORT; CASHIER GONE.

Two Rivers, Wis, June William J.
Wrieth, for twelve years cashier of the
Bank of Two Rivers, is believed to
have absconded. His accounts show an
alleged shortage of $1,000.
The bank was closed on Memorial
day, permitting him to leave Tuesday
evening without causing suspicion. 1t
is known that he boarded train for
Milwaukee.
State Bank Examiner Bergh has been
telegraphed and will thoroly examine
the bank Wrieth is prominent in pol
itics and lodge circles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE
Congratulates King and Queen on Their
Escape.

Washington, June President
Roosevelt is in receipt of cablegram
from Mr.. Whitridge, the special repre-
sentative of the United States at the
wedding Of King Alfonso at Madrid,
relating to the attempted assassination
of the king and queen yesterday.
On the receipt of the message, Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent d cablegram of con-
graduation to the king and queen on
their escape. The text of the cable
gram will not be made public by the
president because he feels it would not
be proper for him to give it out here.
London, June liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra today received tele-
grams of reassuring character from
Madrid in response to their messa ges
to King Alfonso and Qudeen Victoria,
expressing sympathy and thankfulness
at their providential escape.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
HOT MESSAGE DUE WITH j
NEILL'S REPORT ON MEAT
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
CLASH IS FEARED
General Federation of Women s
Clubs Hopes to Avoid the .
Subject if Possible.
(Early Proceedings on Page 2.)

Woman s suffrage may be disturb.
ing factor in the biennial convention of |
the General Federation of Women IS
Clubs, now in session in the. armory,
st. Paul. t-a-gi. 4
Colorado women, as might have been
expected, were the first to take any
step in regard to the suffrage question:
Ever since the circular letter, sent out
by the advisory committee of the in
dustrial committee was received by the
clubwomen all over the country there
has been a fear. that the suffrage ques-
ton would be an issue in the present
biennial. Whether it will or not is still
a mooted matter. Many of the dele
gates declare that it will receive scant
attention. Indeed, they hint that; it
will not come up at all, while others
things. -- =
clares, was unauthorized altho, as it
was issued on the federation station
ery. it seemingly bears the stamp Of
Mrs. Sarah Platt-Decker approval.
| When Mrs. Decker was elected presi-
! dent at the St. Louis biennial, some
fear was expressed that she would in
troduce the question of suffrage, as
I and suffrage are synonymous terms;
Mrs. Decker promised that she would
4 not make suffrage an issue, and she has
I honestly kept her word. But the in
dustrial committee is bound by no
promise and if the question comes up
i it. will be as measure to aid. the
| women workers. -.
| The Colorado women were placed in
rather an awkward position. They are
/ all suffragists and would naturally be
expected to favor suffrage, but they
are. also devoted to- Mrs. Decker, and
j they would do nothing to embarrass
4 her. Consequently, they lost no time
4 in taking action and yesterday passed
7 the following resolution: s.@...
Whereas, the members of theSCol.
1 orado delegation, desiring to express
! their loyalty to the suffrage cause and
also their loyalty to the general feder
alton president, and,
"Whereas, there exists national or
ganization, whose special province l!
to advance the cause Of suffrage which
is in no sense a part OF the work Q:
the General Federation of Women =
Clubs, therefore
"Be it resolved, that we petition ou
committee to lay upon the table tn
resolution recommended by the advis
orv committee of the industrial commit
, tee concerning the bearing of sutfrag
upon labor conditions
,, The resolution is signed by Mrs
Helen Marsh Wilson, who was pres1
Z, dent of the Denver Woman's Pres
club for five years; Mrs. Martha A.
: Conine, who was one OF the hrst Wome
y to have a seat in the Denver legisls
ture. and Mrs. Annis G. Whitemore, VIII
q was president of the Denver Woman
! club five wear, succeeding Mrs. Decke
:, who had held the office also for tiv
:, years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
TRAINS COLLIDE,

Sandusky, Ohio. June 1.-Westbound passenger
train No. II, known as the Buffalo & Pittsburg
express on the Lake Shore road. dashed into the
rear end of a freight train here early today,
resulting in the serious injury of Engineer Wise
of the passenger train. Five mai! clerks were
Slightly hurt. No passengers were injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
OHIO TOWN EAS A FIRE.

Jefferson, Ohio, June 1.--Fire today de-
stroyed a number of business places and dwell
ings here. The losses will aggregate $4,000,
partially covered by insurance Among the
structures burned were the Warner Wolcotts
block. the Cornwe1l block, Jefferson Banking
company and the Jefferson Gazette building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

Continued on Cd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
MIrRDERED TN CHINA.

Pekin, June 1.-Reuben Morley. Of Saginaw,
Mich. is believed to have been murdered on the
border of Mongolia, 400 miles north Of Pekin,
on Sept. 2, by French adventurer styling him
self Vscomte LeyerGer, with whom he was
travelling. ..',
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
Boston Wants Convention.

Boston wants the next biennial Miss
Helen A. Whittier of Shirley, Mass,
invitation to meet in Boston in 1908.
The invitation was embodied in the
state report from Massachusetts and
was heartily indorsed by the Rhode
Island women, who are already plan
ming a play day if the convention goes
to Boston. The invitation was received
with real enthusiasm by the conven-
tion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
CUPID BUSY: IN
HIGH SCHOOL
THREE scHooLmA'Ams AND
ONE PROFESSOR FALL VIC
rtms-wEoolNos WILL TAKE
PLACE DURING VACATION.

Cupid. that clever little fellow
Is said To have pierced several
hearts Of the teachers OF the Sc
attic high school with his arrows
and Il IN said that three teachers
will net be on the roll after the
close of the present school term.
Cupid has also watched one OF
the professors, and this teacher
has also fallen in front Of the wing
cd cherub. and he is to take a help
meet during the summer vacation.
but he viii be back when the fall
term opens, while the three lady
teachers lose al claims to teach
the inspiring scholars by their mar.
rage.
The four who are to be married
are said to have threatened dire
vengeance on those Of the pupils
who have insinuated their future
course In life aud have held over
their heads the threat that the
unlucky pupil must take the final
exams II they breathe word OF
the teachers intentions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
ASK NORTH TO
LEND ITS AID
slAsKs.vukos EXPOSITION
OFFICIALS SEND FORMAL RE
QUESTS FOR ADVISORY
BOARDS TO GOVERNORS HOG.
GAIT AND mrNsEs.

F'efmal requests 20 appoint Id.
tiHufy boards 10 cooperate Nith the
Seattle committees ~ arranging Zoe
tho Alaska Yukon fair Refa mailed
to-day tn Governor W B HoFEntt.
II Alaska. aud Governor " " r.
Mcinncs 81 The Northwest Terri
tory. The communications are
signed BY President J E rhifbers
and Director General 1 A Nnaeau
Both executives aFv asked 10 ap-
point besras of g members each.
TO act in "a advisory capacity for
their respective territories IN PRO.
noting and peffeettnK exposition
arrangements. These hasrfs vii BE-
relied upon BY the local fair organ
insisen for corporation and advice
ia the North. A. present there ls
nothinE 81 the nature - an ofHau-
isatter there. Temporary committees
formerly appointed haylnE dis.
solved
on Monday the site Inspection
COMMITTEES. accompanied bY Mr..
Naasau VIII begin the deferred In
sperfian u sites offered for the fate
IN this city. Magnolia bluff viii be
visited IL the morning and the LAKE
locations taken 40 Ia the afternoon.
the results 81 this investigation VIII
b. turned over 60 The executive
committee te be sifird 10 the fair
trustees Tor final choice sotne time
next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
BIG POTLACH
CAUSES FEAR
~nvEs AT KlUKwss are %.
elNhlsc TO rEEL UNEASY
ovEn peNossrRATion THAT
70 BEiNo MADE by RioroUs
lNDsAAs.

Twa hundred natives Of Alaska
we're tuldin9 a bis po,iatch at
kiuA aAn. a ahoFt distance frum
f4aineA when The jefferson came
south and 80 dcus0nHtfatiYc had
they ts.ooue that United States
gomrmimxsoner cortca Ford. AZ
Anln@4 Nae swearing In additional
United States deputies and had
sired b skagvay for further as.
alstalnie
II mpme that The natives. who
have ben engaged In fishing. had
recetxai their first pay uf the sea.
ann aflr from some unknown source
had pieeurca enough Of the Alaska
~hootet 20 create an ugly feeling
DOT usstf toward certain members of
thetr oNn nativity. but also against
:. yersss 81 the whites in business Ht
kiukwen.
AZ tfs time the jefferson left
r. NEE passengers stated mat WORT
had hten received from klukwan
fks,t 4 feellng ~ unrest presaiictl
susonzs thc whites and assistance
waA ~ usrd from the United States
ant haifiiaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
PIONEER GOES
TO POOR HOUSE
eRGGHLHAF STACY. NOW A
Puelic CHARGE. WAS ONCE
a WEALTHY MAN IN STAT.
Tlt III BUILT "srAcY's
FOLLY

The news that comes from waiia
waiia that uryenieaf stacy. 10
years DID, sho 70 years azo was oas
~ the Nealthiest farmers va th~
state. has been removed 20 the poor
housr there. recalls unique enter.
rFi~s Ia which local piahesFs en-
Easad 81 tbs kea, evidence 81 which
stili remains,
Ia the BEEN ~ isFa. stacy. Henry
l.. refief and James ArSausht
naads - much money that They did
not know what % do with II. end
each resolved % build Ia what sers
Their the wssbufbs % the city man
siona whirh would transcend any
fhins 81 the northwest.
stacy spent tse.eo0 IN erecting the
ersisienet naw used as n boarding
heaas Al Third aud dAFtun. which
sas such q rnof Investment that IL
il suit known as -Stacys Polly
fenier built the tlue home on Third
aud Iasaes thai Vas occupied b. the
psst.lAs library until " was burned.
ana heSAesht built the mansion at
Fetrgh and Marion. which waA
tnoxssi % make room Tor the Carr
nesta ishrafy building II - now
en she opposite cafnef. ehere "a i
asea as = boarding house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
CONWAY ORDINANCE
TO HAVE TROUBLE

that Il viii be able 20 secure that
number. But for passage over the
veto II Mayor Moore u viii require
10 votes. and u IN almost certain
10 fail 90 secure that number.
The chief supporters Of the meas
ure viii be it, author. Councilman
Conway. and ne viii probably he
seconded IN his efforts 10 secure It's
passage by councilmen Zbindefi.
burnett and Morrison. and possibly
others. The chief opposition VIII
propabiy come from couDeiiHasn
Hurd Reveile and Criehion- Two
or three other members declare they
are opposed 10 the measure. oc-
cupyiuK middle ground are Council
men Mullen and Murphy. and as
they vote. 80 VII probably 80 the
majority % the council on The meas
ure oa it's first consideration.
II is expected that the ordinances
will be introduced next AondAy
night and vii be referred TO the
license and revenue committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
MOORE PURCHASES
KIRKLAND PROPERTY

90 me 500 acres purchased. ise
acres n 70 Be retained Cor the build.
Tags u the steel piaGt unpn this
ground also Wtfl be The offices ~
the COMPANY
-Four hundred acres Wilt b. nef
AsIde for free sites Tor usnHfacf
uring Institutions that are expected
20 fnll0W the completion Of the
steel plant Already several IN.
qusrtsA for sites have beea received.
and Ia fHo Instances eastern man
ufacturers have announced their in
tentian II erecting factories at
kirkland
The remainder of the property
$50 acres. viii - placed upon the
market b. the company for home
site and business purposes
Mr. Moore ANNOUNCES that work
wilI begin AZ oaee upon the fosln
dation for the first blast furnace
the plans fos whieh are nov al
most completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14

ST LOUIS. June 1.-THE pre-
liminary hearing ~ James e Smith,
She wealthy farmer. aud his ASSOC.
ciates. accused ~ conducting a
slavery plantation. was held today
II was shown that Smith allowed
the office 10 pay the negroes One
who worked five months received
$3.50 Many others. after months
Of work. did not even get their
names on the books and received
nothing
The United States marshal says
he found a locked atockade on the
plantation. and the negroes work.
ing in the field under guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
MURDER
MASS MEETING
CITIZENS OF RENroN ARE Anx.
Ious TO HAVE TOM NELli.
GAN RsARRGsrGo--wllL As
sEmsLE roNloAr.

A mass meeting has besu called
ia henton tonigh 20 discuss the
Elsie Mlllhtsff murder case. and TO
demand % Prosecuting Attorney
Macintosh that Tom Michigan, the
young boz first suspected. 81 70.
arrested and charged With the
crime
Feeling ~ running high among
Reuion citizens, aud a number ~
the Influential business men there
have opsniy insisted that NelllKan
ahoald face trial. believing that
this wiii result IN either cleafing
away the mass ~ contradictory
sgasemsnts which he has made Al
different times. OF. II he has been
deeeisins the authorities. bfiaE out
tbs trwth 50 20 whaf he mRY Know
81 the shoe king murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
PRESIDENTS
UNCLE DIES

NEW YORK. June "a Robert n
Roosevelt. uncle Of the president.
died Al o'clock this morning at
his country home on isong Island.
lie Was niaunch democrat. b..
ina minister To the Netherlands
from iAsk to 1850.
lie Was also treasurer q The dem.
Oeraile national COMMITTEES. and a
distinguished tawysf. merchant and
sportsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
WANTS use OF srassr.

n Affierlow has Appised "a the
beard ~ public works for permits
aioa - use = portion Of Dearborn
- IN tsuFke'H seenna al iltigH. b
= TEMPORARY factory site The por.
tsDu ~ the street 20 be 80 used IL ~
the foot Of hluff where Il vii not
he likely 10 be used Tor street per.
poses foF many ysnrM 20 come The
spplteasis,n has hcea referred 20 the
cts Souacii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
WILL TAKE NO ACTION ON
wATERF RonT SWITCHING

There will be no immediate &C.
ton In the dissection OF clearing
Railroad av of railroad tracks I'm
der the tunnel ordinance OF three
years ago" said Mayor Moore this
morning. FOR the reason that the
tunnel IS not yet IN condition to re
used for all purposes ag Is eontsTs.
plated. have conferred with the
railroad officials and they assure
me that they will strictly observe
the regulations about keeping the
crossings clear Of cars or in other
ways unnecessarily ohatructing
team traffic along the waterfront
Hut I do not want 70 unnecessarily
Inconvenience the railroads"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
8. Q. GAMBLE MISSING.

= q Gamble. a young man who
had been stopping a the Iowa house
for some timr. has been missing for
the past three weeks and the police
have been requested to INVESTIGATES.
No cause IL assigned Tor CANDLES
unexplainable absence. 40 hia trunks
and clothing are stili left IN the
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
A|RSH|P DROPS into
THE NIAGARA RIVER
ATTORNEYS ARGUE
JONES CASE

The legal battle between tho At
tornaya who are trying tho case Of
Robert Jones for the murder OF
Fred GreFaon ON the STEAMER
Eureka. April -. began in earnest
thia morning whom the deputy pros
ocutinE opened up the argument for
ihe state After talking Tor about
halt an hour he VAS followed by
Col Carroll for the defense. who
consumed about an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
LOCAL IMMIGRATION OFF,
GALS. AFTER HEARING THE
CASE, REFER THE MATTER
TO WASHINGTON. o. C., FOR
A DECISION.

The question as to whether Desire
Brother. Canadian eN-convict. shall
be departed from the United States
was referred today 20 the DEPART
ment Of immigration at Washing
ton. n. G. The local immigration
board held a secret hearing al their
headquarters In the Lumber Ex-
change building. but determined to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
THREE BIG DEALS
MADE TODAY

Three deals of $4,000 or over
were made today. Sarah II Hon
man bought from the Home Con.
structlon company the west 100
feet Of lot / and the south 20 feet
of tie vest 1870 feet OF lot 2, block p.
Edes 4 knights addition. paying
$4,000 This property IL on Fit
tcenth av and Columbia St
BE KrleebRum has bought from
N u Richmond the west so feet of
lots and 5. block i0s. A A Den'
ny broadway addition, for $4,000.
The location of this property n on
Seneca At. aud Eighth av The
property al the corner Of Marion ~.
aud Seventh av has been sold 10
Flora n. Allen by NJ. ID. Foster for
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
SHERIFF MUST
SHOW CAUSE
LESLIE 8. LEwALp 10 MAKING
a FioHT AGAINST RETUsS.
iso TO ILLINOIS TO FACE gm
aExzLEmEaT CHARGE.

Sheriff T. G Smith will appear
before Judge Hanford. in tho federal
court. tomorrow IN response 60 an
order eitlnE him to aho~ cause Why
Leslie 3 LeWaid. the shoe sales
man wanted 10 Chicago for allcged
euabexxiement. should not be r.
leased
LeWald waa arrested In this city
on June ! on a warrant issued un.
der an application for his reqnlsi.
ton. forwarded b. the governor Of
Illinois II IL charged that he has
been indicted BY \ grand jury AZ the
Instance Of tbs Edward Stanwood
Shoe company on an accusation oi
having embcxzled tizb. and that he
fled from Illinois 90 this state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
VILE PICTURES
ARE BARRED

chief OF Police Wappcustein to-
day gave orders to put out Of busl-
ness an picture machines which dts
play obscene aud Objectionable pie
lures. The police raided the Eagle
saloon. Second av, and Nesier, and
took out one machine. The machine
was carted 90 police headquarters,
where Il was smashed and the pic
lures taken out They viii be used
as evidence iu the prosecution ot
The proprietor % the saloon
The raiders then veered around
toward the orpheum saloon ON Co
lumnia st.. but the picture machines
we're already loaded ON an express
wagon aud billed for Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
INDIANA Is TOWING.

The steamer indiana. which left
aan Francisco Monday nirat for Sc.
attic. u towing the bark WIN "
Case. recently purchased BY the
copper Mountain syndicate i0r Use
In Alaska Tho Indiana Il also ~.
parted 70 be bringing freight and
passengers for zee Pacific Cng 81
steamship company on account %
the latter comIAny e steamers being
tied an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
PREPARE GENERAL
ORDINANCE.

4 general ordinance providing a
method of refWnding the excess por-
lions OF street Improvement district
funds is being prepared for intro
duetlou ia the cosncii nc an early
meeting. The refunds are small
but numerous and the practice in
the past has been 10 pass a special
ordinance in the case OF each enc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-14
EFFORT TO REPEAL EARLY
CLOSING LAW WILL MEET
WITH OPPOSITION IN THE
COUNCIL.

The pro-beoxe faction of the city
council siil find hard shedding IN
that hody for the Conway ordinance
repeating the ordinance requiring
saloons Ia close their doors between
the hours 81 and 5 a, m. AZ the
council now stands on the matter.
tie measure may pass the council
at a pinch and be seat up to Mayor
Moore. where q IL almost certain
70 be vetoed. bat ., can hardly hope
% pass sgain with votes enough 10
carry Il over The veto.
Foe iia first passage the ordinance
win require only eiEht Votes. and Il
H. possible. though hardly probable.