davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08

A entirely different phase Wa
:, an the heal political situation
=, announcement that the
s,,alnemcas League Ter clean
49, 49,, hss bgoktn eft eomnlstee
.i.tions With the republican
- AMI DECIDED 10 nominate an
s,.asn8,.nt ticket 81 legislative
bas4,tas h IL IN lts lcHialaiN
- has the republican party Is
t.,s,nsie wesk IN NiuE county
- 4 4 that weakness that The
-. & raN directing us ure
- ,iter the municipal election
ssrIng thc officers Of the
, - gmsn's tleasao opened uvs0
ss,ns Wiih the oft.eols Of the
- county Republican clue with
- 80 Il secufiug the nomination
ss..n lsglslattye candidates, and
- OSCILLATIONS were carried on
" = ~ date q thu republican
s..s,n,.aa Bat lho republican ma
- uas - determined GA is can
ss,s,,s ana matters Nnra - atfuuE.
!, -frsne.i ~ that these efforts
- h,,ile ant the machine ticket
~. .eaetesl. eontsiuiug the namea
= assse,l candidates 81 such NO.
.,,s,ass, eyii reputation as 70 dis
- .ses Aundrcds q Fynuhhcana
r. pian q ths ieague = % pom
- ! legislative ticket. bee 40
80 ,eket. and then request the
s.~~ss,ie parg 20 nominate a fun
-, tekst. but no legislative
So As she league convenfion
- y Aeia oa the day precstiing
= ssrsaerstsc Convention this WI
! eamaaratisely a simple natter,
.,sssss 4 aesgs With the approval
- s4aeeFatic leaders
~ ean of The leskus for TIE
ssuattaa 70 dominate a legislative
txass i - fellows.
cs-sessisn Calf
~ rsn &c ths leagues eomiuat-
M ssnxsaiIan IS a. follows
~ rnsse cisizeus % kine coanty
wss care Mere fog tTafaefxr
mar fag Party
-rss ars lnyitsd 70 b present At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
DIES AT wAYslpE HOSPITAL,

Martin Hanan. sailor who has
been III AZ the Wayside hospital for
some time. died this morning The
body was removed 20 the Bonney'
Watson moTgue Little IL known
OF Hanan. except that he was 4
member of the local acre OF the
Fraternal order Of Eagles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
PLEADS NOT GUILTY,

Joe Parrish was arraigned this
morning before Judge Frater on a
charge OF assault with intent 20 do
bodily injury. aud entered a plea
OF not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
LOOK OVER CANAL ROUTE

Upon their return from BFomer
ton This afternoon the Chamber ~
Commerce committee sill take Con
rreaaman RHnsdan over the pro
,sosed route Of the Lake Washing
ton canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
INVESTIGATION MoNoAY.

The Investigation Of the status of
License Inspector Marsh and Of the
clerks IN the city comp'rolier's Of
ftce viii be taken up Monday al a
meeting ~ the civil service commits
aion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
GENERAL or JEsuiTs
COMES FROM GERMANY

ROME, Sept. s--Father Francis
Wernz, uho was supported b ythe
Germans. was elected general OF
JeHnsts to-day. This IL regarded az
victory for Emperor William Of
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
The New Styles

Are modest to the extreme3 the new
woolena are very pronounced. a
call will convince you that we are
the taiiors you need Irving a Can.
non. 2i1 Columbia 81 '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
HOP PicKeRs ARg
OFF FOR YAKIMA,

Labor Commissioner a, Vs. Circuit
will send second load OF 200 hop
piskors 20 the North Yakima fields
this afternoon. A third excursion
viii probably be sent on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
DOLPHIN HAS ARRIVED.

Steamer Dolphin. from southeast
ern Alaskan ports. arrived this ar
ternoon at O'Clock With large
list Of passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
TRIAL rRip TUESDAY.

The trial trip Of the new steamer
Washington. scheduled 10 take
place today. has been postponed IN
"a next Turaday The Warrington
b. stfii AZ Moran'z ship yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
Acre Tracts rs Minutes
From Pioneer Square

on lnferurban Cheap. Easy terms.
Level. rich bottom land. no big
stumpa: cleared and under pillow.
). 4. Paine. aa7 Alaska bldg. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08

,anr VIII NOMINATE ~
nsNnrAr LEGISLATIVE
-,eNrT OPPOSING uNsAVeRN
.on,Nses ON rae sEPua
Ian rtckEr-rsG APPEAL
eos REPRESENTATIVE SUP.
Fosr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
A Chance for Every
Woman

To get a beautiful hand bag tomor.
row for 60 centa. at Bartells Red
Cross Drug Store. go Second ay
This IL q one-day sale of regular 81
goods and well worth while taking
advantage Of We are not forget
ting your husbands. either. for %
cents brvs \ coin purse regularly
sold at rs cents and 30 cents. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
FlRe on PIER e.

Barrels q live lying on the north
side u pier s bursisd Yesterday aft
ernoan fFvm the effects Of the raln.
snd small eonf.aEratian vas
started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
200 10 800 Sacks oil
Potatoes

Rnlaad per acre on White hiver
valley bottom land You can see
the crop now on adjoining land to
my acrea. which am selling cheap,
on easy terms. J. A. Paine. BOZ
Alaska bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
s,frTtf q coHEE
az 40 ARCADE

lfssx aHrify nas.rn oftfaae. taanA
- ear has. ga FirH fEg. easy
~ iasiiafd 5-sr6m modem Hra.s ina
= sa'fnfs iu aHf Hafa. ore block fr0fn
-, 80 - esufaH 8. sel - sssh. ta.anss
- sfrs. cleared ard frncHf. b. ffuII and
- tl9se - car. fffaefs rHa4fa and
yes halt fs8f ron h1ass.
stay trsms.
4, esfifoi 1859 nns Eraa aiaW Iaf
A. ii fsisais q au1 patti 81 Us.
- -tdff ularksf value
49, hfasfeHg stsrief. nHs corner tst
NJ laf steF a1nHat - atstr4effd
tsfxsir ffh- tHa a
iilsAN RIAL EarArr co
Ntif fi1Hesr Baii1iax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
FAlacHlLps IN SEATTLE

II. A Falrchilds. chairman Of the
state railway commission. II Ia the
city registered al the Butler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
AUSTRIA HOP MAN AT BUTLER.

NJ. ]. Sommesohein. q prominent
hop merchant Of Austria. Is reg
lstsred az the Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
AN AGED TOUCH.

A. Hale, Of the Portland hotel.
states that no was touched for SIS
In the Globe saloon last Night by an
old man. a good description OF
whom has been given ths police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08

Mrs. u. Ajax. 22ii East Cherry
IT.. viii entertain ths ladies' Of the
John y Miller W. X. C. next Tues
fay afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
WORKINGMEN OUT
FOR CLEAN POLITICS

the Labor Temple. Thursday even
ms september ~. fof the purpose
~ euuuselluE with the advisory
committee ~ the Notkingmcn'a
eAsue Tor clean Politicn A. that
tlme a Gun legislative ticket Win be
utmtd for the purpose az defeating
ihe nominations made at the late
Republican convention
a condition exists which ahamrs
every geai cltlsen. Il VAS Within
o. power - that convention 10
have nominated utrn an Of whom
would have bven an homer Go this
county if elected II chose 60 nums
inata men a faii fourth os whom
aelf.rcspoetIus citizens would not
willingly admit a. guests to their
t.s5fua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08

z ~ s-sla kts o. sasT tsrsns. % per
- ss~1 sss 5 a aos,A. Prices ranxins
r - 70 ~. ~ particulars esH q,
= NJ. q smiss cssss. At ss-u A..
~ 7As sBpsftaaiiy lasts . sags oily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
Lost Valuable
Horse

NJ . RswieY. the ~sii known
.zrssx e0nsrHctor. lost . valuable
knrs iass wask. making The second
- sIsAlz Z short time Foftu'
rsslJ b. had the anlnlal insured
~ he Pionser live st0eA ipAuf.
fzre Cana paw. who paid the claim.
Snesaiiax 10 t1pa. within 20 hoafs.
~ shove cumpanY. xho have 81.
ffss d ne P.L building. have
nae ~ sasiabie record IN the paY
rs-s = ctKinss. - 4 Il their hoasi
~ ssszT pruven claim presented
xatas thsn has been liauidAtesi
szslz sxo days Their business has
Fasn within a year to the largest
fhs ktzd IN fhs state 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08

~ chose % nominate men none
20 Whan acre brave enough - at
Ter word ef protest on the fioee
- tha convention against the worst
that vas dome Senator filca 80
hofftl the convention 81 make Sood
nonsaauoas and 10 he ieyai ta the
ticket Congressman Humphrey en-
herted q 10 make Euad nominations
and pleaded utth q 10 Be loyal to
the tickrt.
The whole convention Was the
atmosphere of bargain counter.
The expressions 'sooi nominations
and loyalty we're understood - re-
fsr te the slate.
IT senator piles ana M. Hum
phrey bad poured eat a passion %
protest. Il would have had no mafe
effert than rag tius music poured
through a rhnnekraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08

without having authority Tor the
aplnlan. this league believes that tho
netuaeratic county convention
would Be masuantiuopa enough to
aeceut e. its own al absolutely nau-
partisan legislative ticket such a.
eauid BE- selected ~ the allied moral
Influences II King county. AZ =
first step men ~ lrrrproachaiae
character must b. selected
The league - especially solicit.
ous 20 secure the adytce and eos
operation % the vari0AN Ministerial
associations and ghe civic unien -
Seattle F'ur this pefpase u fsrlli-
tstiuE the proposed pxalk u ths con-
ference. headquarters wili be main.
talnsd az The Labor Temple until
the date ~ tha conference.
ny order of tho advisory con.
mittea % WnFkinsmen's League for
clean PelltteR
II W. HARMON. Chairman.
NJ. r AALoNEf. Secretary.
-Exreutivs COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
TLY NlTH HT


y HART raarHEHie aNs
lef4Ese a Eafs q firHsa taaas
Asts frus ear Get arf e. sunn siia
snsz snd tessn-st esstass - rsut
lANssss - sais
- AhAs dss Nc sale
.rHsa n A4rk a Green fahs
= So eHf - fssaa rafsfsTu aaffaFH -
49, esaf naN hizh srhFrl and sasf
fisiasfs - nlHefaifF ca HsF1fns
" ~ raaif ~ fefra se4 ssAs
te4nerl - e Haf - -
aasn@ a~sr ~ tflH Eae a4sa
- xAY - Hew Fnrh fE ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08

9hlEEE GROVES
y tpNe. 81 ras manfh We fases. nH
sief'x q Haaita neaF nfsaFsa3s f8rs
Nasr y s. = nasiae IN saufh#fn tsls
Hs Psra~ . Peters. fls FirH ~
= ~ ffM IL
- AsHs qafHfrts. Nssr iee1 hlf
~ Aamei ffasaea fsaa I H 50 Sc
= asA eafzaeet. haaaca ssma -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

Mr.. Luther came 10 my establishment.
While Mr.. Luther was looking AZ the pic-
lures the chief spoke aside 10 Mr. Mon-
hold and myself. saying: Now is the time
for YOU 10 make yourself right win the
public. as you have done nothing wrong.
| asked him I'm what way and he said. 'by
throwing the responsibility entirely on
Mr. Cristy and giving that 10 the news
papers
Mr.. Melnhold's version OF the state !nci-
dent Is as follows Then stepping back
away from Mr. Luther. Chies Matthews
bechoned us TO him and said: Now ~ 'he
time TO stralghten this out and to throw
the responsibility whore IL belongs and -
sqt are yourself with the public. Mr.
Ntsh asked, How Why. throw the re-
sponsibility on Mr.. CrIsty, he Is being
paid for this"
The alleged close connection between
chief Matthews and the Evening Tribune.
which has become more or less notorious.
seems 60 be given substance by these
statements OF Mr. Me,nhold:
Chief Matthews said There will be
someone In TO see you today. and now
is the time 20 unburden yourself TO The
papers. and set the public right BY put
ting the responsibility whore It belongs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
CONDITIONS ARE
FAVORABLE To
TUNNEL WORK

Representatives OF two contractors re-
quested by the New York New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company TO make
bids in connection with the work on the
tunnel between Benevolent street and the
seekonk river. have asked City Engineer
Clapp for information concerning the
character of the rock under the east side
property
Mr.. Clapp has gathered an the informa-
tion possible, and it is stated that the con-
ditions are regarded as very favorable for
tho tunnel work.
Within l5 feet Of the surface the rock
removed by the engineers was not very
hard, but further down It was firm enough
TO require moderate charges in blasting.
Seams were indicated by sewer excava-
uon, and IL is expected that springs Of
water will be tapped. though this Is rot
thought likely 10 cause serious trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

east side.
Il saw Mr.. Nash ana told him what
the chief wanted. but he would not listen
To doing such n thing.
THE chief said that Mr.. Cristy would
make an effort TO get the ministers TO
indorse the reappontment OF Mr.. Luther
on Monday, and the man he wanted to
see the strong pictures was a man Of
influence. who would be at the meeting 4"
According 10 both Mr.. Nash and Mr..
Meinhold at the time when the ,cappoint-
ment OF Commissioner Luther was pend
ing. Chief Matthews secured from them
one OF the checks paid TO Mr.. Cristy, the
purpose being as they allegc. 10 show II
70 gentleman who was To use II against
MIR. Cristy at the meeting OF clergymen
which considered the matter OF recon-
mending Mr.. Luther's reappointment. on
this point Mr.. Nasn says:
II was somewhat surprised AT this re-
quest. but desired TO oblge the chief I'm
any way. and took him such a check
which, so far as | know, no still has
When ! took IL TO him ] asked him what
he proposed TO do with IL. He stated that
II | would let him have the check to show
TO certain persons IL would be OF great as
ssstance in securing reduction OF lny
license"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
Cristy Put His Nose i'm Police Matters

''He also said that Mr.. Cristy had been
putting his nose into police matters a
good deal. and that IL he could be pre-
vented from aiding in Mr.. 1.uthers re-
appointment IL would advance my pur-
pose Of obtaining a reduction OF the Ii
cense.
After Mr. Luther's reappointment,
Chief Matthews told Mr.. Meinhold. as he
Informed me. TO go directly TO the COM
missioners In regard TO the reduction.
Upon doing this. | learned that Il had
not been brought to the attention OF the
board. When IL was. the request for a re-
ducuon was granted promptly"
On the same point. Mr.. Meinhold says
j continued TO go TO the chief about the
reduction OF our license. out was contlnu-
ally put OF by him. with the advice TO
walt until the new commissioner was ap-
pointed, as i would get better treatment
TX Mr. Luther was not the commissioner"
AS TO the charge that Chief Matthews
endeavored 10 induce the picture men
TO throw" Mr.. Cristy, this statement Is
made by Mr.. Nash.
'thief Matthews said: Now lg the time
for you 10 square yourself With the pubic.
You put - ali on Mr.. Cristv. lie inspect
ed your pictures and II IL up 20 him. and
you should let the public know e."
"On the following Monday the chief and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
Wanted Him to Run Stronger Pictures

ION or about Saturday OF that same
week the chief came into our place. and
asked me II did not have some pretty
strong pictures that could run I'm the
machines Monday morning for few
hours. adding that II / had II would do
us lot OF good. for ne was going to
have man stop in that morning on his
way TO a ministers meeting, and he
wanted him TO see them
Then he asked what time Mr.. Cristy
usually inspected. and / said Fridays.
unless ] send for him or take him some
thing special. We'll. then. he will not
know about II. and l will send around
TO tell you when TO take them out on
Monday
II told him that ! could not do that
on my own responsibility, and that / did
not have anything strong anyway. but
] would speak TO Mr.. Nash about II. and
did not think that he would want to
do that.
HE said that II Mr. Luther was dis
posed OF Mr.. Cristy would be also, and
that we would be relieved from all petty
complaints for the trouble came from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
Co,tceec AbcrdceN De.sc at aDIbhD DraAln9Enm

posed Site IS known as the "Oid Travel-
lers' Home"
FUNDS WERE STOLEN.
A crowd OF youngsters met on the VAL
ley street ball grounds Saturday after
noon 10 play ball. Among them were Jo-
seph Martin. who officiated as treasurer
for one OF the teams. He had a little
more than So on hand. when the game be-
gan. but when IL ended he had none. As
one OF the players, William Burns quit
playing in a hurry led TO believe Mar
tin had taken the funds. Young Martin
was arrested yesterday afternoon.
EMMETS WILL MEET TONIGHT.
The Robert Emmett Literary association
will hald a special meeting in Emmet Hall
mittee on the annual reunion and banquet
TO be held in Irons hall Wednesday eve-
ming, will make its report 1t is expected
that at least 250 members Will take part
I'm the reunion. at which time one OF the
best musical and literary programs ever
presented in this section Will be given.
CAPT. ROWE SAYS NOT YET
There appears TO be a misunderstanding
i'm relation to Patrolman James Moan 8
name being placed on the retired list.
Capt. Rowe Of the Sixth police district has
received no such notice and the name OF
Mr. Moan is carried along on the books as
usual. capt. Rowe is OF the opinion thar
if Mr. Moan had been retired he would
have been notified.
WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT DEAD.
Abbie T.. Martin. wife OF Henry O. Mar
tin died at her home. las Whittier avenue.
yesterday afternoon. after a long illness.
Mrs. Martin was among the older resi-
dents OF this place and was beloved by all
who knew her. She leaves to mourn her
loss. a husband, Henry o. Martin. and
ono son, Albertus, who Is a resident or
Warren.
HAS GONE TO LAWRENCE.
Mr. John Hilton, who for number OF
years has been foreman OF the pining de-
partment at the Riverside mills, severed
his connection with that concern Saturday
noon and went TO Lawrence, Mass. where
he has taken charge or similar DEPART
ment IN a new mill
GENERAL MENTION.
Mrs Annie Hanover. who lives in the
rear OF 1889 Westminster street, called at
the Chaffee street police station yesterday
and reported that during her absence
OF a false key and ransacked bureau
drawers and trunks, but as far as she
knew took nothing.
The funeral OF John Vanyea was held NJ
his late residence. 81 Newark street, at
o'clock this afternoon and was attended
by "A delegation from Slocum post.
G.. A. r.. OF which the deceased had been
a member for many years.
Mary Hart wife OF Daniel Hart, died al
her home. a oak street. Saturday Her
funeral will be held az 81. Marys church
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Michael Y. BraneN OF 100 Plalnheld
street and Jemes NJ Shawcross Of "a Po-
cassct avenue. who have been confined 10
their homes With pneumonia, are on the
A number n persons must have tumblei
of tho water wagon Yesterday. for = lees
than seven mon and one woman vere
taken into custody since yesterday morn
ing and were locked up for intoxics tionL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
NEWSLETS

It's coming coming. coming-I can feel II
in the air
can hear IT in the winds sigh. in the
skies so tlue and fair;
I can see II in the willows whore they nod
and dip and bend.
/ can hear IL In the melody the feathered
songsters send,
And my feet are growing restless just 10
press familiar ways
Just TO press the paths OF summer with
it's laziness and haze
I can see II in the dreaming-and there
comes the Hitting song
OF the drowsy, drowsy Junetime; as i
plod the path along
I can see the mesh grass waving, and
there comes the subtle smell
OF the freshness Of The meadows; / can
see the shaded dell
Where the water bubbles sparklng can
see the glinting dew
On the glories as they smile and WHISPER
"Howdy-do' 10 you.
III.
I can see the sprinklod heavens when the
night is peaceful still,
And hear the night bird yonder cali It's
mate beyond the HILL
/ can hear the bees dull droning as they
fit about and sip
From the hearts OF laden blossoms stores
OF nectar-honey drip.
/ can feel 1t stealing softly. necromantic,
and 20 you
All tne NOflu Will soon De SaylnBs II
Miss Summer. howdy-do."
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Mr. Harry Parsons Cross will entertain
at his bachelor dinner this evening at the
Agawam.
An election 10 fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Lieutenant Blair in
the Machine Gun Battery will be held this
evening
Company T.. Second Regiment. will hold
n fair beginning tomorrow evening and
running nine nights in the Armory on
Randall square.
The Religious society OF the Bell Street
chapel will install its new resident min
ister. Rev. Antoine G. Sngsen on Fri
day evening, April 21. at o'clock
The Scituate town council has increased
the tavern license In that town from s.
10 S25 for the professed purpose OF re-
stricting Sunday liquor seHing.
This evening the Brown University
Vaudeville club will give an entertain
ment. at which some OF the features OF
the features OF the Brown smoker will be
repeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

man this morning; that was your time 20
square yourselves with the public by put
ting the blame where IL belonged. on Mr.
Cristy.'
81 told him that | had nothing TO say
about ~. He then asked me TO have Mr.
Nash call him up or come over TO see him
the first thing in the morning. Nnen Mr.
Nash returned / told him or the chiefs
visit and request and then said that the
chief was evidently using us 10 get at
Mr.. Cristy, and that he had better not
have any more 20 do with him.
HE agreed with me and we then decided
that as Mr.. Cristy had always tried TO
deal fairly with us we ought 10 go 10 him
and let him know the facts which we had
I'm our poSsession."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
PROVIDENCE BOY WEDS
TODAY AT SYRACUSE

William Cornell Blanding OF this city
and Miss Helen Dickie Butler. daughter
OF William p. Butler of Syracuse, n. Y,
were married In that city today.
The groom is a son of w. o. Banding
OF this city. and a graduate OF Brown
university in 1902.
Richard Warren Blanding OF this city,
brother OF the groom. was the best man.
The ushers were Percy Howard Bland
ing. Alan Cornell Banding. Alfred X.
Potter and Howard D. Briggs all of this
city. and William Marsh Butler and j.
Lansing Grouse OF Syracuse.
William c. Banding. after leaving
Brown, was for n time with the Rhode
Island company In the claims department
but has been I'm Syracuse for two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

"The desire on the part OF certain ele-
mcn;s TO get rid OF Commissioner Luther
has been no secret for long time; and
the inside story OF the efforts TO prevent
his reappointment would make mighty
interesting reading.
similarly. the Itching for Mr.. Cristy's
scalp. 81 which this outbreak gives Just
an lnkling. has hecn plainly apparent.
Nr Cristy has pretty keen eyes for some
ihings. and could. n he would. talk very
interestingly. However. though the chief
seems 60 have thought that Mr.. Cristy
was 'nosing' too much In police business
am inelined TO think that even he has
hcen Hind 10 q good many conditions
that have existed
"Had tho police commission remained
State board. 4; Is most improbable that
any lasting good would have resulted
from Mr.. Criety's move. but with the
board now under control OF the city. there
IS the best chance IN the world. II the