davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22


for New York on October 5. and on Their ' srriva'
will 60 20 their country place. near White Fiains'
for the fall
Johustons Livingston and Count and Countess dc
IauSfer villars have arrived In town from Da
Harbor. where they passed the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. C. oliver Iselin. who have pc"
amending the summer at Bar Harbor. are es'sD
Usbed al their country place. on the SOUND. oe-
tween New Rochelle and Larchmont' TOT 'he Kan"
Hunting IS now I'm fun swing at Hempstead' anu
there are several meets OF the Meadow bIooA
hounds each week. Yesterday there was oras
hunt and among those who took part therein were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, tr- MIS- JaiieS Ia
Kernoehan and Mrs Adolf Ladenours-
Mr. and Mrs Waldorf Astor were among those
who sailed yesterday for Europe on board tns
Cedric.
Iispenard Stewart will start next week for
shooting expedition in the Maine woods and VIII
afterward go to Hot Springs. Va
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest A. wutses will remain at
Tuxedo throughout the winter
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ varnum. OF No 80 East
sd street who are now In Paris. will sail for Now
York early In October.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Osgood PelI. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w Taft. Mr. and Mrs. z. A Manice and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Morrell are among those at tne
Garden City Hotel
Colonel oliver H. Payne and his party OF guests
are expected to return from Scotland. his yacht
Aphrodite. at the beginning Of October
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Mayor Mcclellan and District Attorney Jerome
say they VIII be lOOkers-on at Buffalo. We trust
they will not find il lonely in the gallery
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Johnstons Livingston and Count ana Coun'e'S uo
Iaugier vfllars have arrived In town iroin D"
HarbOr. where they passed the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

The Hon. David b. Hill evidently thinks this
Is a good time 10 stay retired
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Ieso Tork 1ailp Sribrntr

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Mr. and Mrs c. oliver Iselin. who nave -
spending the summer at Bar Haroor' are a.
lIshed at their country place. on the souhu. y
tween New Rochelle and Larchmont. TOT 'ne i''i'-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
SONG OF THE OPAL.

am bowl OF ruddy fire. where lies whisper OF
the moon,
am the ghost Of some pale rose that breaks its
perfumed heart too soon:
rift OF blue. snatch OF cloud. garden full Of
skies.
nj. changing like a truant flight OF restless pill
grim butterflies.
pom white arms lie at rest upon white fingers
burn and glow.
s II some master hand had lit my colored fres
amid the snow.
Archie Sullivan. in Appleton's
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-08-30
IS 30 DE AGOsTO DE 1906.


III despertamiento de nuestro
pueblo debe ser un aconteeimien
to de que nos toea regociiarnos
con toda sinceridad. pues signi6
ca que mientras mas avance en-
esa direction mas poder y fuerza
tendra para protelerse contra los
ataques de sus enemigos Y con.
ira los engahos Y frnudes deami-
gos falsos y traicioneros. De
igual modo. tendra mejor desar-
rollo la dignidad y formalidad
de los ciudadanos para ejercer su
derecho de sufragio con mayor
independence ylibertad. Cuando
llegue ese caso sera nuestro pue.
bio mas respectable y podra i'm
poner su voluntad en- asuntos
que afecten fntimamente 4 sus
intereses y a su prosperidad. El
saber Y la ilustraci0n son las ar.
mas mas poderosas Y e6caces pa
ra resguardo de las libertades de
un pueblo, y por nuestra parte
esperamos que no esta lejano ell
dia en- que nuestro pueblo reuna
todas las condiciones necesarias
para asegurar los frutos plenos
del bienestar y prosperidad que
deben pertenecerle.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-08-30
FL PUEBLO ABRlfNDO LOS OJOS.

Anteriormente, elpueblo de Nue.
vo Mexico, y EN- particular de
nuestro condado, Sc hallaba con
los ojos casi completamete cerra-
dos, y carecia totalmente de ini-
ciativa para defensa de sus inte.
teses y para proteierse de lds ma
quinaciones de polfticos cuya am,
bicion superaba con mucho q sus
escr1pulos. De ahf resultaba que
los votantes no tenian otra ecu
paci6n que la de obedecer deere
tos que dimanaban deunos cuan.
tos hombres que todo 10 gober-
naban q su antojo. I'll pueblo
era una entidad que andaba de
boca en- boca, pero que no figura-
ba practicamente Ell ninguna
parte, y solo servia de iuguete y
hazmereir d los que 10 usaban en-
vcntaja propia. Nadie So aries
gaba q tener aspiraciohcs porque
considerable tai cosa como un
atrevimiento que corria parejas
con el delito delesa majesta d, y
todo Sc esperaba de las manosde
hero que todo 10 gobernaban 8
su arbitrio y voluntad.
Este estado de cosas ha tenido
su fin y conclusion del mismo mo.
do que todo sistema que no tiene
otro fundamental queel error y la
injusticia. Ell pueblo va realizan-
do los privilegios que le cores
ponden y conociendo que en- cues
tiones que versan sobresu bienes-
tar y gobierno, los votantes son
los que disfrutan del derecho pri-
mordial y pueden poner y guitar
reyes q su antojo. Tambien Sc
va trasluciendo que cada ciuda-
dano tiene derecho q aspirar 4
posiciones p1blicas y aocuparlas
y desempenarlas 81 tai es el bene.
placito de sus concindadanos, y
81 ell beneficiado posee las calii-
caclones necesarias para clio. La
ilustraci0n moderna esta cun.
diendo entire nosotros y es de es.
perar que dard otros frutos a1r
mas apetecibles que los mencio'
nados, como, por eiemplo, que
los votantes no eliian sino d HON
bres bonestos y entendidos 4 lo'
empleos p1blicos, porque ESQ et
un requisite Indispensable para
IN desempefio tel y para una ad
Ininistracion honesta.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-08-30
iHABRA UN ItRCfR CAsDIDATOl

La recrudescencia que Sc va no
tando entire los favorecedores v
opositores del estado, Y ell hecho
de que en- ambos partidos polfti-
cos hay de unos v otros, estando
la preponderancia en- favor de
los primeros, ha dado p6bnlo 4
supnsiciones que q prlmera vista
parcerian quimericlS 81 no fueSe
que tienen algo de iundamento.
Dicese que ambas convenciones
territoriales, Republican, y De-
mocrata endosaran el estado con-
solidado, y que probablemepte el
candidate de la primera sera el
delegado w. III. Andrews, de Ber.
nalillo, y de la segunda q. W.
Richardson, de Chaves, cuyos
candidates no solo favorecen
fuertemente el estado sino que
baio los programs de sus parti.
dos respectivos estaran compro.
metidos 6 sostenerlo. Este de.
iara q los Republicanos y Demo
cratas que Sc eponen al estado
la alternative de separar las
cuestiones de candidates y de la
consolidation y de yotar en- ia
rvor de los unos y encontra de la
otra, 8 la de separarse entera-
mente de las organizaciones, no
minaDdo su propio candidate, ell
cual correra bajo ell estandarte
de la oposicion al estado conso-
lidado. Muchos Green que este
1ltimo paso sera ell que obtenga
la preferencia de los disidentes, y
81 asi sucediere, los votantes de
Nuevo Mexico tcndrdn que esco
ger entire tres candidates que co
rreran para ell puesto de delega.
do. Nosotros no dudamos de la
posibilidad de que este Sc verifi.
que, pero no creeInos que una
proportion crecida de los Repu.
blicanos opuestos al estado vo-
taran en- contra del candidate
Republicano para delegado, nj
tampoco somos de opinion que
ell candidate disistente 6 tercero
sacara votos suficientes para de.
rrotar al candidate Republicano
| y dar la election al Democratic
Por supuesto, los maneiadores
Democratas fomentaran cuanto
puedan q los separatistas, pero
Sc repetira la historic de dos
amos pasados Y el candidate Re
DublicanO Sera electO.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-08-30
lNCONSISTtNClA DfMOCRATlCA.

Los Democratas de Nueyo Me-
xico Sc senalan por su lealtad 6
los principles de su partido y es-
tan siempre dispuestos q seguir
el derrotero queindiquen las con.
'venciones y acuerdos de sus CO.
Trades Ell los Estados, cuando es-
tos no choquen con los intereses
y ambiciones de los iefes neo.me-
xicanos que maneian el partido.
Cuando Clevland era Presidente
todos d una adoraban y rendian
quito al becerro de orc, aproban-
do Y endosando Ia politica auris-
ta que entonces estaba en- yoga.
Despues, cuando vino la fiebre
platlsta que tuvo por su expo
nente y profeta q VIM. j. Bryan,
los Democra tas dc Naeyo Mexico
Sc agregaron & la procession Y Sc
convirtieron en- platistas furibun.
dos. Ultimame4te, cuando el
Juez Parker fu6 candidate De-
mocrata para Presidente, hubo
nuevo cambio de actitud, dejan
do de figurar la question none
taria en- el programa, y gritando
todos por la reforma del servicio
civil y la abolici0n de los mono
polios y combinaciones. Ahora,
sobre la question del estado, los
Dem0cratas del Congreso abri-
gan una opinion adverse d la
consolidation y los de aca la ia
vorecen con amor y todas ganas.
Estas pequenas Inconsistencies
consisten en- que nuestros amigos
de la oposici6n van tras del hus.
mo de los empleos como la soga
tras del caldero, v siguiendo tan
laudable ambicion cambian dc
rumbo con una agilidad asom-
brosa. Ahora que esta bIillando
nuevamente la estrella polftica
de Mr., Bryan, la fel Democracia
neo- -mexicana, es decir los que
uneven las teclas y maneian los
alambres, ha renunciado y aban-
donado q los sfalsos doses que ha
POGO constituian su delete Y en-
canto, y Sc ha vuelto 4 proster-
mar 4 las plantas del nuevo Moi
ses, que promote redimir 4 su
pueblo del destierro Y ostracis.
mo que ha eXprimentado POI
mas de diez amos. Asi es Que la
inconsistencia Democratica no es
consistente sino cuaHdo diyisa en-
lontananzn los ricos premios que
la reforma y triunfo de su parti
do puede traer algnn din para
solaz Y delete de los lirles.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-08-30
ARRfGlO PR9SPfCTIvO.

Sc dice que E! Hon. II. o. Rur-
sum, presidente de la comisi6n
central Republican,, esta emple.
ando la habilidad diplomatica
de que ha dado tantas y tan se-
.iialadas pruebas, en- harmonizar
Ell partido Republicanoe loscon-
dados donde hay disidencias y
discordia. A la fecha esta diri-
giendo particularmente su aten.
cion q las divisiones que existen
Ell ell condado de Bernalillo, y
hay buenu esperanza dc que un
arreglo satisfactorio 50 efectuard
que una las diferentes facciones
Republicanas en- cuestioues de
politica general.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-08-30
DEL CONDADO DE SAN MIGUEL EN- PARTICULAR.
My BIN.

NllN utlNs
La Libertad," peri6dico que
Sc publica en- San Diego Texas,
en- su Ultima entrega eontiene 10
siguiente:
Los mexico-texanos, y votan-
tes de origen mexicano, residen.
tes de los condados, donde los
Dem6cratas amcricanos NO les
permitrn tomar parte en- las elec-
clones primarias, estdn propues-
tos q no dar un solo voto q ese
partido, todos favorecerau las
boletas REPUBLICANS.
III partido Dem6crata en- Te-
xus, siempre ha menospreciado
a los mexicanos, poniendolos en-
inferior escala que q los negros,
procurando formular leyes, que
81 no lie prohiben por complete el
derecho de sufragio, 10 pongan
en- condici6n tai, que ell dia de la
election, vote por unos candida
tos nombrados de antemano,
por solo los americanos Demo-
cratas.
Solamente EN- los condados de
la orilla del Bravo, los deian to-
mar parte EN- convencionesy elec
clones primarias, pero es debido
4 que los votantes de origen me-
xicano, tienen una mayorfa SO
bre los americanos, de un noven-
Ia por ciento, pero euando se
pongan en- condolences de ser los
absolutos. no les valdra g. los
mexico -texanos gritar en- todos
los tonos que son Democratas de
abolengo los deiaran como ha
pasado en- otros condados, don
de antes, los mexicanos ocupa-
ban los principales empleos, "
ahora nj de condestables los adj
miten, Y no solo Ell la politica
tratan de postergarlos, sino en-
todo, evitandoles Ia entrada q
barberfas, hoteles Y cantinas
americans, asaltandoles 4 me.
dia noche sus hogares Y amena-
zandoles con la muerte sino
abandonan el pueblo.
Esto pasa con freeuencia en-
algunos condados euya admins
TRACTION es Democratic.
81 alguno de esos mexicanos
que Sc llenan de orgullo de soste.
ner & los Democratas de Texas,
cree que iuventamos para des-
prestigiar ese partido, podemos
citarle pueblos donde ha pasado
10 que deiamos acentado.
81 todos los votantes de origen
mexicano Sc unieran y votaran
por ell partido Repnblicano, ten
drfan mas representation polfti-
ca Y social.
Los hidrofobos de Nueso Me-
xico Y Arizona Sc han dado la
mano y obran de acuerdo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-08-30
MARIA ISABEL EUGfNIA PINO
FaIleCi6 en- PeCOS el dia IA de AOOstO
1906, d Ia edad de | mes y dia.

AL senior Manuel ID. Pine
Y 4 su apreciable sehora
Les brindo en- la presente hora
Mi sentimiento mas fino;
va que este asi les convino
Y su hogar estd de duelo,
Hallard paz y consnelo
Mostrando resignation,
Y confiando en- su affection
Que su nina vol6 al cielo.
Aunque de tan tierna edad,
La prenda de su carino,
Era el placer y el amino
Por su graciosa bondad;
Yo deploro con verdad
.Ese bien que habeis perdido
Y el dolor que habreis sufrido
Viendo esa cuna vaeia
Que apag6 vuestra algeria
Y ell gozo que habiais tenido.
Tambien es compensation
Y os da placer Infinite
Que tengas en- Manuelito;
Solaz 4 vuestra affection;
Balsamo y consolation
Para el hogar enlutado
Sierra el ni1o bien amado
Cuya precoz inocencia
Tambien deplora la aGscncia
De la que habeis sepultado.
Adios, Maria Isabel,
Digo en- nombre de tn padre,
En- el de tn tierna madre,
Y asi mismo, el de Manuel;
Guardaran recuerdo feel
De la nina que perdieron
Y cuya muerte sintieron.
Con dolor sincere y puro,
Cuando ON un trance tan duro
Sus almas Sc confundieron.
Amigo Manuel, q diosl
Hasta wolverines 4 yer,
Lo cual serd gran placer
Para nosotros los dos;
Ent6nces dird mi voz.
La simpatia que siente
Por la muerte de Ia ausonte.
Que en- una edad temprana
Sc march6 4 region leiana
Donde mora Ell inocente:
"
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-08-30

La prueba de que el negocio de
estado no meiora en- Arizona, Sc
halla en- que cada dia son mas
rabiosos los ataaues contra los
mexicanos. Esto indica que la
guerra es 4 muerte Y no hay 10
eoncillacion possible.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-08-30

Los hidr6fobos de Nueso Me-
xico Y Arizona sc han dado la
nano Y obran de acuerdo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-10

advisable to discuss the subject fur
ther until the cases have been under
observation for a longer time. How
ever, II this treatment should prove
successful, its far-reaching conse-
quences can scarcely be appreciated as
yet
A leper colony has been established
in the island of Cullon. The place
has been purchased. and satisfactory
title secured, all old houses have been
repaired, many new ones built, roads
constructed, double fences of barbed
wire placed between the village and
the mainland, and the church has
been put in habitable condition.
Through the charity of a woman in
New York cross and bell were OBJ
tained for the church. The buildings
now completed at Cullon will accom-
modate 600 lepers comfortably and
enough buildings might be added to
practically double this number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-10
May Pardon Upton.

Governor Chamberlain has under
consideration a petition for the par
don of George Upton, of Columbia
county, who is serving a life sentence
for the killing of William DeJour-
nette, in May 1898. A commutatio,
of the sentence has been recommend
ed by Judge Mcbride. DeJournette
was killed during a drunken brawl
and Upton was found guilty of man
slaughter. 1t seems that Judge Nc
Bride has taken some interest in this
particular case. petition for the
pardon of Upton was presented to
Governor Geer in 1902, but no action
was taken, and the matter was again
brought up before the public by the
recommendation of Judge Mcbride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-10

ficulty and great cost. The country
now beyond the reach of railroads in
this state, before the possibilities Of
irrigation We're recognized. was con-
sidered unworthy of notice by the
railroads.
1.-THE Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific interests own practically the
entire railroad system of Oregon as
it stands today" says the Railway
Age. "What are they going to do
about the development of the watts
territory in that state which the rail.
road has not reached? Evidently these
combined interests are moving for
ward on a defined plan to cover with
system of servlceable, inter-related
railways the great region which in Il
transportation sense they may be said
to possess"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-10

ton was established on the Trask
river, a tributary to the Tillamook.
If the station proves successful 1t Is
possible that a new hatchery will be
asked for at that place. Experimental
work will also be conducted on the
Coquille river.
On the South Coos river the new
hatchery building has been completed.
The total disbursements for the month
were s1S41.16. ~
Among other things the report says:
"On the Mckenzie river, which is
a tributary of the Willamette river,
our prospects are very good, which
goes to show that the extra work that
we did on the fishway over the falls
of the Willamette river at Oregon City
last fall has proven to be very service
able. Last year on this tributary
stream we succeeded in collecting
nearly 100000 chinook eggs. where
as, this year, as near as we can esti-
mate from the number OF salmon in
| the pools within our enclosures, the
take of eggs will be in the neighbor-
hood of 100000" -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-10
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Cliff Dymond Worl<in- on River
Steamer Hannaford

Clifford Dymond, the much wanted
long looked for suspected horse thief
occupies a cell in the county Jail this
morning, and Deputy Sheriff John
Edwards, his captor is the happiest
man in town, says the Yakima Repub-
lie.
Edwards told the following story of
Dymond's capture:
Il had a tip Monday morning that
the old man Dymond and Clifford
were in the vicinity of Echo, Ore, and
started away on the afternoon train
with the intention of going there. Be-
fore the train reached Pasco the word
came to me that Clifford might pos
sibly be found working on a steam
boat running between Pasco and The
Dalles. l thought It was worth inves
tigating. and went down to where the
boat was ted up, three miles below
Pasco,
The sheriff of Franklin 'phoned out
| and asked if there was man on the
boat known as Frank Crosby, one of
Clifford's aliases. The reply encour-
aged me in thinking he was there,
and went down and had a talk with
the purser of this boat. When l de-
scribed him, and told the purser he
/ might be going under the name of
Frank Smith, he knew at once that
the man I wanted was working on the
boat-the ]. NJ. Hannaford, as a deck
hand.
HE left me stationed where no one
could leave the boat without being
seen and looked around until he To-
Gated the chap, then came and told
me he was sitting in behind a boiler,
playing cards with other hands. I
followed his directions and, sure
enough there sat Clifford Dymond.
when he looked up and saw me he
was dumbfounded. He threw up his
hands, and all he said was: Wait till
l get my valise.' l hau no trouble
whatever bringing him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-10
RAILROADS FOR OREGON.
Railway Age Sees Wonderful DcycI-
opmcnts Ahead.

The Railway Age devotes two pages
and map to the railroads of Oregon
and comments on the fact that a state
of such large proportions boasts such
q small comparative railway mileage,
Its figures show that with 94.56O
square miles of land surface Its rail-
way lines aggregate only 1850 miles,
or one milo to "a square miles of ter
ritory. Washington, newer state,
has n mile of railroad TO 20.6 miles of
territory, and California, a state ona
and two-thirds as large as Oregon,
has " times her mileage. Kansas
with $4,000 square miles less of ter
ritory, has 1000 more miles of rail.
way; Illinois, with less than two
thirds oregon's territory, has 9 Y times
her railroad mileage.
Oregon's splendid isolation is at
tributed by the Railway Age largely to
the natural barriers in the Cascade
and coast range that may be sur
mounted by railroads only with diff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-10
WILL ATTACK LEPROSY.
Disease Seems TO Yield to X-Ray
Treatment.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 10.-The
army surgeons who are interested in
the treatment of leprosy have some
significant reports from the Philip
pines, where. special consideration is
being given the treatment of the dis
ease by the XRay. Two cases OF
leprosy the diagnosis of which had
been confirmed microsco opically by the
physician in charge of the San Laza-
ro hospital and independently by the
bureau of government laboratories,
were treated by the X-Ray for several
months, at the end of which time they
were again examined by the same
observers, but no leprosy bacilli could
be found. The infiltrations into the
tissues and other symptoms of the
disease had almost disappeared.
Sufficient time has not yet elapsed
to arrive at any definite conclusion
with regard to the permanency of the
apparent cures, and II is not deemed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-10
FOUND ENORMOUS CAVE.
Portland Party Followed Il Deep Pas
sage Into Bowels of Mt. st. Hclcns.

Portland Party Followed Il Deep Pas
sage Into Bowels of Mt. st. IIclcns.
A marvellous cave six to eight miles
long, 40 feet in diameter and believ-
ed to lead. into the very bowels of the
extinct crater of Mount st. Helens, has
been found by explorers and was vis-
tied last week by a party of Portland
men. They followed the subtarrane-
an chamber nearly two miles with Ian,
terng and then clambered out through
a break in the side, opening upon n
swale.
The entrance to the cavern is about
a mile from the house of ole Peter.
sor. a farmer residing 25 miles north
west of Amboy, near the headwaters
of the north fork of the Lewis river.
Amboy is the nearest trading post
The Portland men, going into st
Helens foothills with pack horses, ran
out of provisions and had to send
man back to Amboy to replenish the
supply. While waiting at Anderson's
house they were told of the cave AMI
went to see ii.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-10
Services at Meaciianl,

During the month of August regu-
lar church services will be held by
Rev. Levi johnson at the Presbyteri-
an church at Meacham. A large
number of people are now camped
near there and Rev, Johnson has
complied with a request from camp
ers to hold services. The regular
services will be held at 1890 a. M,
and 7:45 p. m, each Sunday, with
Sunday school at 1880 p. m. each Sun
day also. A new coat of paint will be
given the Presbyterian church at that
place this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-10
WON'T PERMIT GAMBLING.
Mayor KeIlough Says He Is Unalter-
ably Opposed.

That the tinhorns of Walla Walla
are not to reap harvest under the
administration of Mayor Kellough, is
shown by his recent statement that
he is unalterably opposed to gambling
and has ordered the council to keep
it closed.
- S~r-~E-p-TMyu
At the first council meeting of the
new administration Mayor Kellough
said to the councili
81 am unalterably opposed to 1t IN
all forms, and trust that you will
keep the same abolished. Those who
are under license and do not observe
the laws and prohibit disorderly places
and regulating them to certain hours
should be made to understand that
they will have to obey the ordinan-
ces or seek other occupations. The
restricted district should he purged in
some manner and the denizens of that
district kept from making themselves
rs conspicuous in the future as they
have in the past" -