davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13
RUSSIA AND CHINA
IN ANGRY MOOD
Friction Between Two Forces
In Manchuria
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION
Only Concern Of America 10 that UN-
tsTtaklne Of Treaty that Manehuria
Shalt Re Evacuated by Both coun.
tries Shall De Lived Up To-

| Washington, April l2,--Reports OF
friction between tho Russian aud Chi
ncse troops In Manchuria have attract.
ed the attention Of tho state depart
mcnt, No Official information mas been
received on tho subject, II was antlc.
| ipa,ed that the dlylaion In the peace
treaty ~ tho responsibility TOR the 20
Icing Ot MRnChuria for even 4 limited
term between throc nations would 70,
suit In just such friction as has been
reported
Al u point On the railroad connect
Ing tho siberian road with Port Arthur
and Dalny n little distance below Har,
btu, The Japanese irunps are In charge
Ut the line Above that point tho
road Ia under the double protection Ut
Russian and Chinese troops or railroad
guards
As I, IN understood here both the
Russians and the Japanese arc look
ins forward with apprehension TO tho
timo when they must cVaCuatc Man.
churia proper aud In each case there
In aIrnnK deHlre tn ensure as large a
holding ~ possible ~ tho material Fe.
sources OF this rich country. after tho
military forces are Withdrawn.
one way " accomplishing II was 90
secure the concession Tor exploitation
nf timber, mines and development of
the agricultural lands Ahd then Ia re-
qnlre the Chineae government IN rec
oshBo these holdings when they ~.
saln possession VI the country. Hut tho
Chinese has hown a surprising degree
~ self assertion aHd Independence In
lie ailug with these claims ana II II be-
ll'Ned here that the friction that IL
how said to have arisen IN MAnchurtA
resal's from the attempts helnH made
10 Induce the Chinese IN change their
ti,nde
The only concern ~ the American
government II that the undertaking VI
b" treaty that AaBehhrlA shall be-
evacuated by both Russia aud Japan
shall bv lived no 10. bur thia, n Ii
poih,ed out by officials. IL not tIs time
"a raise that isaue. A period Of II
months was aii0wsd fur tho pVcauatlan
mi Whom that time shalt nave passed.,
Z N" otar0Rli0n Ia not an accomplish
Il fact. tho state department viii 70
,ew tie interests.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

sapeTaoF. Wa. AVF4a Is -.slsxa-
NpTtA@rn pass~uxes isKfa IA, - eaat
hosn4 vas eefaised seAs Cas- LAks
TsAstay Gieaf Eakissss Cesar was
ktTia4 Ea6 ~ areaaSn severely h
larse. AoeuFslaE - ~ osvns aossA
go aexa2is. 10 ssssrtas. SO psaasw.
Nzss sszsrsa ssshias asss tA1a :
saaaxzg go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13
FREEDOM FOR RUSSIA
IS HOPE'OF CORKEY
Russian Novelist Leader of New
Revolution.
SAYS wIrrE 10 A scovNpREL
Maxim oorky Declares Jews VIII Not
suffer In the, Event Russia Becomes
q Rspublle-Takss sansuIns View
Of the Situation.

New York, April Ia don't know
how long my stay In this country will
be, but OF this q am sure. that while
here Twill try TO do something for my
fatheralnd,"
Maxim GoTky. the Russian novelist,
made this statement In his cabin ON
board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
which arrived Tuesday evening. Cor.
! ky, who was registered In the passcn.
ger list under his real name OF Pash.
koff, Is accompanied by his wife and
secretary,
The steamer was boarded al a quar-
antine stAion by a large dcputaiion
OF Russians, representing many differ.
cnt political parties Chief among
these was Corky's adopted son Others
were Ivan Naodny. whose real name
Is Sybal, the exiled leader of the mill.
tary revolutionary party; Abraham Ca,
han. editor OF the suclm democratic
"NorwaertR,' representing the Jewish
revolutionary society, H. c. Wiltshire
and Morris HillQult representing tho
the American social democratic party.
and DR. Maxim Romm. n Russian 10.
Clal democrat
Gorky received them on the upper
deck, and seemed almost overcome AZ
meeting 50 many friends He gave
out tho following statement;
Il apologize many times 10 the press
OF the free Emitted states that I cannot
speak at this tImp { am very much
fatigued aud overw hclmed By tho gran.
deur 0f the ocean VIII take a few
days rest and will be- delighted Ia r..
celVe the Representatives IT tho press.
AZ this moment. however. beg 10 be
excused
Later on his friends persuaded him
TO answer a few questions. one Of the
Russians acting ~ Interpreter
holding elections That the duumA" he 1
said. nor In the present method IT |
holding elections That N edouma
will brlnE Russia quiet ana prosperity.
do not believe The actual condl.
iion Of the rcYululI1A IN Russia IL this
in more than q provinces tho PEG
pie are starving 70 death Using all the
money they have and receive "a buy
arms with. The attitude NJ tho church
towards The revolution IL very inter
rsilng, considering the peoples ha,eI
md distTuEt of the church. In thel
present evolution country prieaiK arc
actually the leaders u the pcasaniFy
III the revolution should sheeeed
Russia will 60 ms var America sen,
tina, IL. q iod"ta Ion We have sol
many Hatiobalitlrs Ia Oar empire thatl
f"asfa,Ion .ouli be- the best coin
Lon whA, will 20 coma ~ the epaF
n that eass. Nc. snplso4s nothing
)ne 81 the meet IMPORTANT men IN ~
cot evrnis uaH " liie de IL devoid
4 tAisni. power sad honesty. saa. 10
'ar OtdniOh. be - p scDUbdFsi
The Jsws will not saaer IN ssss
russia saSaia b~sua4s q Twpabfis. Rsa
IA needs ,h~m AL ,hsy shsaIA ~ CIV !
a az opp1stahi'y nat ths fstaFs
'iii rot ~ pon visA0at TIA nee ~
pfcs. and unfortunately. oar SCAT uIiI
ave to be fos,sA' fran S~kiha barn
4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

Naples, April ll.-9:l0 a. m.-Tht
Morning opened with the atmosphere
Impressive and yellow with ashes from
Mount Vesuvius. causing a feeling OF
regarding what the fu
nre may hold in store FOR this city
md It's vicinity.
The volcano was completely hidden
% a densc mass OF cinder-iaden smoke
De only other signs of activity being
frequent and very severe detonations
md deep rumblings.
From all quarters come reports OF
De accumulation Of ashes, The flight
the terror.stFlcken inhabitants OF
Owns and villages. the collapse OF
pildings, the Insufaciency OF the relief
Measures, hunger apd encouragement.
& II Is not possible TO reach the lnhab.
ANTS who have suffered most severe
"a Even the soldiers detailed to guard
the ruins at Ottajano have been re
elled, and the town has been left to
% fate. The military authorities have
- hNN wv SiaNAtuuN anu huHllThNioN VI
De people by their devo,Ton TO duty
md bravery.
Not only are they credited with
nany acts OF heroism, bur they have
displayed untlring perseverance In
earching for the living and the dead
Rmong the totterIng walls, assisting
Sngitivos to reach places OF safety. Civ.
'ng aid 10 the wounded and In buryIng
Pc dead, and all this while pratly SUI.
.pcated by the ash and cinder.laden
lind blowing from the volcano.
No danger has been too great for the
froops TO encounter. aud me- fatigue too
eevere for them. In this work the
fDidiers and others have been showing
worthy example by the Duke and
Duchess OF Aosta. who are being praIs.
- on all sides. The duke Is pro
Dnnced to be- worthy descendant Of
Pc late King Humbert, who In 1884
fent 10 the assistance OF the suffer.
'fs from the cholera epidemic, visit.
Pc the patients IN the hospitals and
p some cases remaining by the side Of
pc dying until the end
The situation generally - consider
- less alarming than yesterday even.
ng. The quantity o. ashes being
Imitted Il not 30 great and the rum
Kings are less frequent. thsagh 9sheM
nd cinders are stlil falling over ihIs
au. There are about four inches of
shes In the streets.
Acc0rdshg 10 the MaitinO. 80 kOasez.
krss churches aad the municipal s~llS
ngS u SSmma have collapsed. the
'shes and cinders are slx fe~t deep
here. and all the Inhabitants have
oasNt safety IN hight houses a. oa.
Ata0G are ss!Il e0Iiapsing. ana ucss oil
he b. ildinss IN thu t0uuS ana VII
Agsa In that neigAboehosa are ts,,sr
Ne 90 In ruina
Tue empt0yea ~ q tobacco factory
4 NapIes. talnktAK the roof xAa ah0u;
fall 10 ihiR taorninE. eea IL park
Iom the bniIdlng sna o0ngmaniea,esl
keir fears 10 20 many pespse ossstss
he tha poises wrFs oompslle4 10 n .
sgsers ana Fvssors order Many pr
ms wwFe tajaFrd taFtng ta& psAae
Wherever Il hss besp pS~slsss. ssrvss
~ sarvics AAf seea ne<sASIisAsSi
ne uAeeia n tAsiF fstssaa wisA iAs
Iarks Esnssais nA~sp. ssSwtEG sesl
wa snssszt a. sarpiassssrEg 10 thsl
49, Ii
The sesa ~ pgnVertF ~ Eas Voie4niE
SsFgaA - eaiimaa41 e as4ese sea {
y 3 y nnnsaneee Inst stRee haze |
- lxf Ansaseaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

ftslssSTS. Apsti ~ --CamiFsefa hsSe
bssa ssssse4 ~ ne carHssss steel
ssnpsy ios IAs ssssgFugtsa ~ tive
lsrEa btssf iraa1se 81 R4akfa. %. -
. sas ~ eaes Eassts stii ~
sssss = ttss IA~a sssay fss ssssr ~
llA. Z. assi gar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13
O,OOO PEOPLE KILLED;
TOWN IS ANKIHILATED
8Bsult of Lava Flowing From
Vesuvius.
kPoRr 10 NOT YET CONFIRMED
RtuatIon at Naples is Considered Less
alarming rAshss Four Inches Deep
10 the ets-Many Buildings at
Comma q psed.

Naples, April l2.-The Mattino In its
sue today asserts that Sarno. In the
fovince OF Salerno, has been destroy.
II Is impossible to verify this re.
abrt this morning.
Sarno Is a town of some 10000 PEG.
he. and is situated about 10 miles
'Ast Of Mount Vesuvius. II contains
p old castle. some sulphur baths and
manufactures Of paper, copper wares,
'0tton goods and silk fabrics.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

hss sgFEEs Ars. ApsT ~ ~-flss
- aff3sNAss goa hes ffaas Nssasss s.s
sssAss So BE sssaFtm~Wss. H4s sss
sFsseAsss 49, q. NsstaasgAFs sss sea
- ~ eestseFsgs - 80 rassaNsae a
Calsft ~ Bessg eaaakasfen
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

sAssFi,ss rssa, ASH is-s~ffrs a.
pys9. Fsea~ ssfiF Ta@sf4Y ssssklaa
sssefsgsf iNg sasslSess seaas ss4a
saE > iesss - asavg fteses ~ Csa
sey aas " ~ rSwws wsss ssrsassg,
i1fFss NNfss9 SO sss4ssss "A lh4
nre
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-13

cakae0, Asgii 8 Watsg d. Fisas
aatii fsesHiiY sgsaaisai ~ ~ a4aai5
81 NetsFs lAf4as, aHd - syefe 3
feess : aAsss ~ r"a ap M d.
Mats. "a b t sass q
posssse 40 ws ~F y ~
MtyeF fssa ~ stsss Fsssi 4
I ne2fg " aysa.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-17
EMPIRE THEATRE

At the Empire theatre for next week =
attraction. Charles T. Bhney. who has
brought out as many stars In the melJ-
dramatic llno as Frohman has In tho iegi .
innate drama. will introduce Miss Vivian
Prescott and Mr.. Walter Wilson I'm the
latest military drama. written by himself.
entitled "Wild Nell, n Child Of the Regi-
ment"
The piece Is a story OF Western life In
tho olden days. taking place at n frontier
fort I'm North Dakota during tho Indian
troubles. Wild Nell. who Is known as
Little Major" Is the adopted child OF tho
rcelment aud rules her subjects with an
iron hand.
She Is under tho guardianship Of n
young soldier Tom Hadley. tho gambler
created by Mr.. Walter Wilson. who is
known throughout tho army az = bad lot /:
bu' the child's influence keeps him
straight. and though accused of murder
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-17
NO. CAROLINA PEONAGE
RIOT TROUBLE OVER

Washington. Nov. 17--After months OF
negotiations, the Italian embassy has
finally succeeded ia cffecting satisfac-
tory settlement OF the labor troubles az
Marion. - c.. which eliminated I'm a riot
or May ~ In which two Italian laborers
were Killed. five others wounded and
hundreds OF Italian workmen were driven
into the mountains
The laborers were employed by the
Spruce Pine Carolina COMPANY which was
engaged i'm laying trucks for tho South &,
western Railway company. Before the
Italians were killed and wounded FREQUENT
rUmors rea ached Washington OF wrongs
italian laborers were suffering In the
camps near Marion. n Is said that the
men were held practically I'M bondage.
were locked In their shanties at night and
prevented from collecting money duo
them.
Finally a large number of the italian
laborers demanded their wages and an
ncunced that they were going TO go away.
'barges ofsyarious sorts were preferrea
against the men. and state officers visited
INC camp with number OF citizens 10
inNectigate the situation. The investiga-
tors arrived I'm the night and went to the
houses where the Italians were quartered
A misunderstanding followed and shots
were exchanged. Several OF the Italian
workmen were arrested and charged with
provoking the riot. The Italian embassy
IN this city began thorough Investigator
OF the troubles.
Charges of peonage are still pending
against the Spruce Pine Carolina company
Dul the corporation has ceased to exist
as such, and since the recent troubles
nave been satisfactorily settled the Italian
embassy is not disposed To make further
trouble for the officers OF the company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-17

n: Friday evening. "a Pair OF Spec
,acies'; Saturday afternoon ''The Profess
sor's Love Story" On Saturday evening
he will close his engagement, appearing in
tom PiDch-"
In several respects the present sea-
son is ono OF the most noteworthy MIR.
willard has played in this country, not
only because IL has been exceptionally
prosperous, but also for the reason
that he is giving a more numerous and
Varied round of plays than ever before.
In pursuance OF the policy he an
rounced, last season, he is this year
making an almost nightly change OF bill,
thus giving free range and broader pur-
pose TO his acting than is possible with
the actor who confines his efforts TO one
or two plays only.
When he announced his intention OF
playing n repertoire OF standard and in
trinsically valuable plays there was some
question of the popularity OF that course.
rhe results of his two seasons have de-
tponstrated conclusively the tact that the
plan was quite TO the public's liking ana
that there Is great body OF theatre
Eoers who decidedly prefer hne acting TO
any form of sensational drama.
Mr.. Willard has never of course, been
Identified with plays that depend upon the
element of sensationalism to secure a
heart~I He has abstained with scrupu-
louy care from associatlng himself with
plaL% that pander In any way TO morbid
curiosity or - the purient taste, and it
was largely due to the fact that the ten
aency OF the leading dramatists 20 base
their plays upon more or less objection
able social themes that he determined TO
add TO his repertoire plays OF approved
character.
He is seen, therefore, in three recent ad-
aitions 70 his plays. The first of these Is
Michael Morton's play of "Col. Newcome." !"
SERVED from Thackeray's novel 'The
Newcomes," though il was, OF course, i'm
possible TO adhere strictly TO the original.
The play had great success in London
and Mr.. Willard is having no less success
with IL on this side. His characterization
Of the old colonel is said to be one OF the
very finest things he has done. col. New
come will be played Monday and Tues
hay evenings and at the Wednesday mat
nee.
Wednesday night in addition TO acting
David Garrck he will BE- seen for the
irst time as Austin Liminason. in tho
one-act play from Kipling's THE Man
Who Was" This is said TO be an ex-
.rsordinary performance. vivid and Inn
pressivs beyond anything Mr.. Willard
mas done In other roles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-17
MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM"
COMING TO OPERA HOUSE

One OF the best things that will be seen
here this season. is Mrs Temples Telc-
gram" the vlvacious and mirthful little
farce-comedy that will ba presented at
Providence Opera House for three nights,
commencing Monday Evening Nov. 26int
matinee on Wednesday Original and
engaging I'm plot. clean I'm tone and de-
lghtfully Sprightly m action, the piece is
ono 10 cnchant tho most blast theatre
gocr.
The story is woven about tho adven-
lures OF Jack Temple. brilliant and
lovablo young scapegraco who being so
indiscreet as TO stay out all night. has
tho tcmerity TO tell his wife the truth
when he goes home i'm the morning. TO
his surprise he finds he Is not believed
by his better half. so he concocts an in
gcnious fabrication which he offers In
place OF IT, This goes down beautifully
at irst. but eventually involves the Tenn
pies. their household and friends in
maze OF difficulties so ingenious and
laushable as 90 keep the fun going with
out cessation till the fall Of tho curtain.
The staging and etistomcs. 10 Is said AFRO
the richest and altogether the production
will be most notable Chief interest cen.
tcrs I'm Harry Conor. who WAS long nden-
tined with Hoyt's productions. who ap-
pears as q butler and gets a lots of meat
out OF the part Misc Sadie Martinot
is diverting as tho suspecting wife.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-17
DON'T EXPECT
ORDER WILL
Be MODIFIED

Washington, Nov. l7.-Army officers do
not expect the president TO modify his
order requiring the discharge of the three
companies Of the 18th infantry. These
negro soldiers wcro summarily separated
from the army service on account OF con-
duct at Brownsville. Tex. the military
authorities declare. IN the interest OF dis
eiplne and as an example to other troops
who might be similarly inclined Tho
soldiers OF the 25th battalion had every
opportunity TO disclose the real Offenders.
and when the investigators met with OBJ
stinate silence the diotous conduct be-
came that of the organization and not
merely the acts Of individuals.
The record shows that one OF tho nen-
bers OF the company had a service OF
more than % years and anothers OF be-
tween 20 and "a years, eight had served IL
to 10 years. 81 from 1--WE To nine wears.
while forty-four had less than five years
service.
Those who fully understand the sltta-
ton do not perceive how any other action
could have been taken than that pursued
by the president.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-17
IMPERIAL THEATRE

Tho management OF the Imperial thea
ter will present as the attraction next
week, Frank B. Cars Thoroughbred
Farce Comedy company. and patrons OF
the house may look forward TO an enter
tainment bristling with novel features.
This company, which for several years
has toured the country with success. is
peculiarly fitted TO present the best and
brightest in comedy and vaudeville. Ii
has been equipped with a complete new
scenic outfit and costumes that will be A
delight to the eye and make the stage
picture gorgeous and fascinating.
The company Is one Of the strongest OF
its kind. the comedians are all performers
OF recognized merit, and the chorus girls
arc said TO be rarely handsome. young,
with well-moulded figures and excellent
singers and dancers.
The ensemble will be presented i'm two
rollicking comedies. entitled "A Good Run
for Your Money and Union Men," full
of laughable situations, bright lines witty
hits and charming musical numbers. and
lively in action. The vaudeville portion of
the program will consist of an olio of eX-
ceptional merit, introducing Mile. La
Toska. contortionist, Washburn and
Flyn, The Animated Two. talented sing
ers and dancers; Henry and Francis pre-
senting the one-act nonsensical absurdity,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-17
NICKEL THEATRE

Few theatres can boast of such a big
regular clientele as the Nickel theatre.
which continues to attract such big
crowds that the Golfers of the manage
ment must be filed Ia overfowing. The
motion picture business has developed un-
I'll it is now a serious rival 10 other forms
OF amusement, and those who at first
We're inclined TO scoff because the price
OF admission--five cents-was so small,
now are numbered among the devotees Of
tho motion picture entertainments.
The Nickel holds its patrons because II
makes especial effort TO offer high grade
and the very newest pictures, and each
change OF program-Monday and Thurs
day-finds more interesting pictures than
it's predecessors. FQr the first three days
of next week tho program az that little
theatre will include THE Chimney
Sweep" where is my IIorse?" Scenes
at the ZOO" "Pussy's Breakfast" The
Cooks Joke" and others, all brand new.
Mr. Alden. the popular baritone OF tho
theatre whose solos are always one
OF the most popular features OF the pro-
grams. will sing the pretty ballad, Be
cause IL Reminds me of You"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-17
KEITH'S THEATRE.

Comedy. music and novelty are blended
rapitally IN the bill offered at Kcith's
theater for the coming week. embracing
acts that i'm most cases rank at the head
Of this particular line.
George Evans. for instance. who heads
the bill is without exception the most
popular monologue comedian vaudeville
ever had The original Honey Boy" as
he has been known ever since his mem
orable hit i'm the song OF that name. has
an Infectious personality and an mex
haustible supply Of FUNNY stories and
tuneful songs. All OF his material 81 very
original and OF fresh and timely interest.
usually embracing some comments or an
amusing nature on local men and events
Although Mr.. Evans has been appearing
six consecutive weeks at zach one Of the
other Keith thea aters. q proof OF his tre-
mendous popularity. for no mopologuc
comedian ever before played such long
engagements at any Kcith theater his
engagement az the Providence Keith the
ter is limited 10 one week only
The Six Musical Cuttys are too we'll
known 10 need discussion. They rank .as
the foremost musical act In vaudeville
These brothers and sisters have all re-
ceived thorough musical training under
some OF the best masters and they play
upon a variety OF instruments with a skill
aud proficiency that is a pleasant surprise
10 those who have never heard them.
Their solo work and ensemble efforts are
EQUALLY good, and their natty uniforms
always makes their stage appearance
pleasing one. Their programs embrace
classical and popular music. oil played In
o spirited manner that pleascs all tastes
Julia Redmond. "A clever legitimate COM
edienne. will make her first Providence
vaudeville appearance In a merry farce.
Too Much Married" I'm which she is
sisted by some capable players. including
Al Haynes. the well-known character ac-
tor. George Felix and Lydia Barry have
not been seen IN Providence for several
seasons, and they VIII reappoar. aided
by Emily Barry, i'm a now version Of
their laughable absurdity. The BOY Next
Door ia which fascinating Miss Barry
has excellent opportunities and Mr.. F,-
ix viii give his amusing rural comedy
1eiineation.
The Kremka Brothers sse European
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-17
CARUSO, SINGER,
LOCKED Up ON
WOMAN 5 PLANT

tenor, OF tho Metropolitan opera house
company, was arrested while visitor at
the menagerie in Central Park yesterday
on charge OF disorderly conduct prefer
red by Mrs. Hannah Graham. The COM
plainant. who said she was unaware of
the prisoners identity, alleges that Ca
russo repeatedly insulted her.
After having been locked up for an hour
Caruso was released on bail furnished by
Heinrich Conrad of the operatic company
At the police station TO which he
was taken the tenor created a scene, and
It was only with difficulty that he was
induced Co submit to the routine examina-
ton and search.
Throughout the ordeal he vehemently
protested that n mistake had been made
in his arrest
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-17
HELD up BILL FOR SIS

vt the meeting of the city council COM
mittec on claims yesterday afternoon City
Auditor Chase held up bill OF S. approv-
ed and presented by the park commission
In behalf OF Addio J. Kennedy. who sus-
tained injuries at Roger Williams park
during the summer by being run into BY
one of the pony carts. ON the ground
that such bills shod come to the city
council as a claim against the city. the
committee refused TO audit II.