davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
TORTURES IN 1
RUSSIAN PRISON
Horrible Conditions Disclos-
ed in Report to Russian
Parliament.
By Associated Press.

st. Petersburg. Apr "a debate
in the lower house OF parliament TO-
day on the subject o. the mutiny in
Riga prison on April Is when seven
were killed and twelve wounded
brought out a charge thar the mutiny
was against the torture OF prisoners
10 compel confessions.
Mr.. Pergamont. reading the report
of the investigating committee. gave
details of seventy cases of torture
with the names of victims who were
beaten on parts of their bodies with
cOssack whips. rubber rods. and their
finger nails and hair pulled out, the
fortunes in some cases lasting ten
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
ORGANIZATION IN
CAUSE OF PEACE
By Associated Press.

New York, Apr. 23-Nlth Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy as the American
founder; Andrew Carnegie, Seth Low,
Nicholas Murray Butler and other
American publicists identified witt
the movement. an American branch
of the Association for International
Cancellation was organized today.
With international peace its plea the
association aims to secure workers IN
every national hall of the legislation
in the cause of peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
Will Assist Officials.

Washington, Apr 23.-FriZZell, in
a statement says the income of the
fund will be used in cooperation with
county and state officials in assisting
schools and stimulating self-heIp but
not for replacing local schools, rather
adding to the money appropriated by
southern states toward the education
OF the negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
PASSED APPROPRIATION
FOR JOINT COMMITTEE

Tallahassee, Apr. 23.-After a recess
Irom Friday afternoon. both houses of
The Florida legislature reConvened yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, aad
spent between an hour and a half and
two hours cleaning up their calender
and introduction of new business.
OF greatest Importance was the pas
sage under suspension of rules. with
only two dissenting votes in the house
and one in the senate of an act appro-
priating $1,000 for the joint committee
appointed TO investigate the tranSac.
tons of the Internal Improvement
Trustees. This action followed the
leading of a communication in the
house from Senator Buchanan. chair
man of the committee. reciting the
need of funds for securing clerical as
sistance and the attendance of wit
nesses from various parts of the state.
The committee also asked authority to
employ counsel and Mr.. Carter of Ala
sshua offered q resolution that this
power be granted them. though il was
strongly TO be inferred from the nature
of his remarks chat he personally was
not in favor of this move. but was act
ing out of Difference to the wishes of
his colleagues, Mr.. Knight of Column
bia, Mr.. Wilson. of fernando. and Mr.
Calkins. of Nassau. who ran To fame
by a splendid parliamentary victory on
the original fight over the employment
OF counsel by the committee. Mr. Cal
kns contended that the investigation
should be made by the house of repre-
sentatives, and not by hired lawyers.
responsible to no one for their actions
while Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Knight were
OF the opinion that the house should
know whom the committee intended
employing as attorney and what fee
was TO be paid him, before authorizing
not advise them upon either point and
with several conflicting motions be-
fore Kim Speaker Matthews ordered
that the resolution go over until to-
day. following the usual custom. which
was done without objection.
Sessions Brief.
SeN eral matters of more or less i'm
portance were discussed or disposed of
in either house and number of new
measures introduced, but the sessions
OF both houses were brief and adj
3oIrnment was taken until the usual
hour this morning
A number of prominent citizens are
In the city to-day. including ex-Gover-
!, nor W S. Jennings, DR. Lincoln HUI
lev. president of the Stetson Univer-
sity at DeLand. the charter of which
" is proposed to amend and put the
institution in the control of the Florida
Baptist Convention. ard Hon T. 4.
Jennings, of Pensacola, the most
(ContInued on Fourth p,,.I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
TAFT NAMES DATE
FOR NEXT JUNKET
Will Sail for the Philippines on Sep
teElber Several Speeches
Are Scheduled.
9v Associated Press.

Washington. Apr. 23.-SCcretary
Taft this afternoon, after luncheon
with the president. announced his in
tention to depart for the Philippines
on September l: that he speaks in
Ohio three times next week. on non
political subjects, but at later date
makes speeches in Iowa and Mime
sofa, which may not be non-political
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
CONDUCTOR COE
WAS INJURED
Mond7y Afternoon When he Fell From
Park Car. which Was Nov
ing IT Fast Speed.

Conductor G Coo. one OF the
street railway employees, was pain
fully injured Monday afternoon. when
he fell from the running board o. a
rarl car. Of which he was conductor.
The conductor was walking along
The running board and leaned ONT too
far from the car and vas struck by
ore Of the poles alongside Of the
track The blow KNOCKED him from
the car and although his injuries arc
not serious Iney are very painful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
LAUNCH CARRIED
OVER THE FALLS
Two White Men are Two Negroes
Meet Death in Cape
Fear River.
BY Associated Press.

Raleigh. y c. ADr- 23.--Hans Thor.
son. construction foreman. E b.
Brady. his assistant ard two negroes.
while descending Cape Fear River
thirty miles above here. in A naptha
launch were caught by The swift cur
rent and swept over the falls. drown
ing all ThOrsOn was TO be married
Sunday. his fancee intending TO
leave St. Paul today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
ELECTIONS IN THE
MUTUAL ms. CO
RY Associated Press

New York Apr. 23.-Charles A Pea
body was to-day reelected president
of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany and Emery W. McClintock, was
reelected vice-president, at the first
meeting of the new board of trustees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
THE DEADLOCK IS
STILL UNBROKEN
IN Associated Press

Providence. r. l., Apr. -5.-A1ter the
eighty-first ballot for United States
senator without choice, the lesisla-
ture to-day adjourned sine die. The
last ballot stood: Goddard. democrat.
forty; Colt. republican. thirty-nine;
Wetmore, republican, thirty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
FORTIFICATIONS
FOR HAWAIIAN IDS.
By Associated Press.

Portland, Ore, Apr. "3.-Colonel s.
W Roessler of the engineering CORPS.
L 3 A has gone to San Francisco en-
route 10 the Hawaiian Islands. where
he in company with others of the en-
Sineer corps will determine on plans
for immense Notifications which will
protect the islands. Colonel Roessler
will be gone about q month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
FOUR MEN BURNED TO DEATH:
TWELVE FIREMEN INJURED
, %%%%>><%>%>%>>><
THIRTY IN JURED an
FRENCH ARSENAL FIRE
Rv Associated Press.

TOulon, france, Apr. 23--it
is reported that thirty men
were injured in the fire in the
arsenal. which was under con-
troll late this afternoon, sew
eral, it is believed, fatally.
The finding of pieces of fuse
of a kind not used in the
French navy has aroused sus-
piciOn that the fire was not
accidental and a rigorous in
vestigatiOn has been Instituted.
The damage amounts to sever
al million francs. A large num-
Der of adjoining building es-
capped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
NARROW PRICE CHANGES
IN THE STOCK MARKET
BY Associates Press.

New York. Apr Z3.-Nery ndTIO"
price changes resulted from the open
ing dealings in stocks, and the move
ment was irregular. Business was
on a small scale Illinois Central
sold az an advance Of ! 81 and PEG
pies Gas and Cotton Oil large frac-
tons New York Central. American
Smelling and National Lead declined
large fractions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
Opposition to Certain Parts
of Measure Led BY Reese
of Escarnbia.
FOR ABOLISHING
CO. TREASURES
House Committee Will Re
port the Amendment
Favorably.
FATE OF THE WATSON BILL
STILL a MATTER OF DOUBT
SENATE PASSED, OVER COVER.
NoR's VETO, BILL PROVIDING
FOR DETAILED REPORTS OF
STATE OFFICERS.
speclai &c The Lnurns1.

-
4 Tallahassee, Fla, Apr. 23.-The
principal events in the house today
were the passage of the Baggett tele-
graph bill and the fight on the Wat
son primary bill. Again Mr.. Reese
Jed the fight in favor of the Faux
ner amendment, striking out provision
for carrying election contests into
the courts on parties to the suit Civ
ing bonds. He contended that il
this clause stays in the bill poor can
didates will have little chance and
that the convention system would be
preferable. The house adjourned be
fore a vote was taken.
The house committee on conStitu-
tional amendments tomorrow will re-
port favorably the Mathews amend
ment abolishing county treasurers.
The committee Will also submit a
unanimous report in the morning ia.
vorable To the suffrage amendment.
The fate of the Watson primary
bill is apparently considered in doubt.
The Tampa fair bill comes before the
appropriate committee Thursday OF
next week.
In the Senate.
The senate passed, over the COVER.
nor's veto, by a vote of % To ,, Sena-
tor Trammells bill of the session OF
1895. providing for detailed biennial
reports of the state officers. and certi-
fed their action to the hOrse.
!. DR.. Vests bill prescribing certain
powers of the state board of health
WAS made a special order for Thurs
day, and 200 copies ordered printed.
Senator Zim's bill for a commission
er of Bureau of Labor and Indus
trial Statistics was lost by a heavy
vote in the senate, after a long de
bate. II was favored by Senator
Cone and opposed by Senator Buck
man and humphries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
HARTMAN TELLS
OF THAT LETTER
Railroad Magnate the Principal Wit
ness Against Former Sec
rotary.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Apr. 23.-Ihe principal
witness against his former secretary,
Frank Hill. in the final hearing to-day,
Z. H. Hartman told how Hill had sold
for publication the famous letter 10
Sidney Webster and from which re-
suited the controversy between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Hartman De-
cision was reserved until May l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
MAKE STUDY
OF IMMIGRATION
BY Associated Press.

Washington Apr. 23.-The Immigra-
ton Commission to-day decided that
seven members should go abroad to
study conditions throughout Europe.
starting the latter part of May, and
that Commissioner of Labor Gill and
Prof jerks shall carry on the work in
this country. The latter will make a
special study of the distribution OF I'M
migrants and their congestion in large
cities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
Justice Commits Suicide.

Ridgewood, y. J., Apr. 23.-Fred-
erick X Gardner, Justice of the peace,
and a wealthy resident OF this place
killed himself with pistol last night.
Mrs. Gardner followed her husband TO
the door of an apartment occupied by
A young woman When Gardner saw
his wife he drew a revolver and shot
himself in the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
GIVES MILLION TO
NEGRO EDUCATION
Booker Washington Named as Trus-
tee by Donor, a PhiIadeI-
phia Woman.
By Associates Press.

Philadelphia. Apr. 23.-The an
nouncement of a gift of one million
dollars by Miss Anna T. Jeanes, of
this city. for rudimentary schools
for negroes throughout the south,
with Booker T. Washington and Hol
lis p. Frizzle as trustees, was made
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
Conrad Seriously III.

New York, Apr. 23.-Advices from
Berlin received here to-day state that
Heinrich Conreid, manager of the Met
ropolitan Opera House, is seriously III
at the Hotel Eaiserhof He is suf-
ferins from spinal trouble, il is said
and cannot move without assistance.
Mr.. Conreid, who has been i'll for sew
eral months. departed for Europe d
week ago last Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
Probably Fatal Fire.

Chicago. H.. Apr. 2S.-Fire early to-
day destroyed the five story building
al I1-S5 Ann street. occupied by the
Bunge Pickle and Yeast Company
John EvOsta. a Waterman. was prob
ably fatally injured by jumping. The
loss was $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
. $4,000 . o . A%~~
SERIOUS VOLCANIC
ERUPTiONS IN CHILL
BY Associated Press.

Santiago, Chilli. Apr 23.-Se-
we're volcanic CruptiOns con
Time II southern Chill Naldi-
vida. capitol Of the province
of -NaIdiyia, is overhunG with
clouds and covered with ashes
from Puychu volcano. The
population OF the city Is ten
thousand. Many farms and
cattle have been destroyed.
Deposits have been falling for
one hundred and fifty miles
from the volcanoes. \ river is
reported dry and lake has
disappeared. but no loss Of life
is yet reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
Importance of Transporta-
ton to Development of
the Country.
SAYS REGULATION
IS NOT OPPOSED
But Laws to Be Equitable
Must Protect Both the
Roads and People.

HEAD OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY
EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS PLAIN
LY AT RECEPTION GIVEN IN
HIS HONOR BY MEMPHIS MER.
CHANTS EXCHANGE RAIL.
ROADS NEED ENCOURAGE
MENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24
Two Fire Engines Wrecked
in Collisions With Street
Cars.
SEVERAL RESCUES
FROM BUILDINGS
Two Hundred and Fifty
Horses Perished in
Stable Fire.

SIX BIG CONGREGATIONS KEPT
THE DEPARTMENT HARD AT
WORK FOR SEVERAL HOURS
PROPERTY LOSS IN VARIOUS
FIRES ESTIMATED AT THREE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-24

Continues on Fourth Raae.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
Stock All Next Week.

On their ay from Atlanta, Ca. to
ST Louis, the Blunkall Stock com
pany will play a weeks engagement
iii this city commencing Monday
April Eth.
The admission has been placed al
10. 90 and 30 cents and on Monday
night one lady will be admitted free
with every 30-cent ticket secured be-
fore 9 O'Clock on that day.
The following is from the Atlanta
Journal That Erwin Blunkall made
a hit Tuesday night at the FL Dorado
az Cap ain Swift. alias Wilding, alias
Marshall the runaway son of Sea
brooks butler there is no question.
His artistic portray al of the difficult
part was thoroughly enjoyed by a
large. enthusiastic audience. and the
best judges pronounced it to be one
of the best pieces Of acting ever seen
a this theater. Possibly the best
work Of the evening outside OF Mr..
BlunkalI was that of Dave Murdoch
as Marshall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
'L|ONANO MOUSE
POWERFULORAMA
STRUGGLE BETWEEN AMERICAN
GIRL AND KING or FINANCE
BASIS FOR kLEiN'S GREAT
EST or ALL SUCCESSES.

s+r
There will be no advance in prices
for the production here of the Lion
and he Mouse Charles Klein s
greatest play which Henry b. Harris
will produce At the opera house
Thursday night.
The theme which Mr.. Klein has talk.
en- for this drama is mos pertinent
10 the pres MT day when everyone Is
keenly alive TO the machnation Of
trusts and Kings of finance. indeed
may be said that ''The Lion and the
Mouse displays the excellent judg-
ment shown by Mr.. Klein in pre- sent
ing ap phase of American life with
which the public has become famil
lar through the newspapers and maya
zines of the country.
He depists the king of finance as he
is. robbed of all melOdramatic attri-
butes. In opposition to him he places
an equally true figure of American
womanhood. 1t is their struggle with
The final victory for the girl which
constitutes the basis upon which this
powerful drama of emotion is built.
The extraordinary success of the play
Is well knawn. Its presentation here
cannot but excite the widest interest.
Seat sale Is announced for Wednns-
day. April 10th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
CRAVING FOR DRINK DESTROYED

The best mid 10 temperance is
something that will strengthen the
drunkard's wrecked nervous system
and cuue his unnatural craving foi
drink. We believe that any man who
really desires 10 be cured of the liquor
habit can cure himself by using Or
rne This remarkable discovery has
made so many cures among our Gus
toners that we are glad to sell IL I'M
der an absolute guarantee 10 refund
the money il IT does not cure.
II is in two FORMS No. | that can
he given secretly, and No. 2 for those
who wish TO be cured. II is not only
the most reliable treatment known
but II is also the most economical as
If costs only 81 a box and there Is no
detention from the usual duties, while
if cure is not affected. there is no ex
pense whatever. Mail orders fll@i.
The Orrine Co, Washington, ID. c., or
Paul G. Schulz G. Son, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

During the discussion in the council
meeting last night relating to the
arch proposed To be erected for the
Hustlers' meeting. il developed thai
there was some decided difference of
opinion between members as 10 the
location Of the arch. Some wanted
il on Washington avenue because
This Is d wider street and there was n
large space there from Halliday park
To Eighth street. for public gather
ia IS and demonstrations. The point
vas wril taken Still the business
interests are principally eentered At
Eighth and Commercial at present,
and no ~ ibi Washington avenue
win get n a oh in due time. There
nigh be one erected at Twentieth
md Washington also and another at
twenty eighth and Commercial,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
DEATH ENDS WILD
NIGHT OF REVELRY
RICH ILLINOIS BRIDEGROOM is
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM WITH
WIFE AND SALESMAN AFTER
DRINKING BOUT.

Ottawa. III. April 9--Mystery
coupled with the story Of wild
nights orgy. surrounds the sudden
death here of l.. ~ Jones. wealthy
tailor and one-time clubman and so
cial favOrite
He was fouad dead in his room AT
the Clifton Hotel and with the body
were his bride Of six months and w.
p McI,eon. a travelling SALESMAN,
whose home home is said 20 be in
Minneapolis. On the floor of the
room, on the tables. and even on the
bed. were champagne bottles. some
Of them empty and others half empty
and halfsmoked cigarettes were
strewn everywhere.
When Jones body was first found
by physicians. who we've hastily sum
moned by other guests IN the hotel
g is charged Mrs. Jones and Mclean
VI 70 srmering from the effects OF q
nights Orgy and were unable 70 give
q clear account Of what had happened
Al the c0roner's inquest today Mrs
Jencs and the travelling salesman toe
tilted that about O'Clock in he morn
ine JONES became ~. aud IN Two hours
vas dead
Jones was one - the Veaiihic5i
men IN the town and before his mar
rage q year ago to Anna Bsrieis. =
miliiner. was q social favoriie. Aiiei
bis marriage he vas Ostracised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

&
liens. All were arrested and ordared
10 appear In court Monday It Is ex
Ipected that the grand hlry now In
lsession WIN fake cognizance OF this
lease
Hut N more significant sign Of the
times W. q paragraph which appears
In card published in the editorial
cnlnmps of"ihe Independent. by Judge
!. w. Eiiis who n candidate for
mayor. The Judge says MY enc.
mics say that | did NOT do all should
tavc done. during my former term
A. mayor. will concede that. Bni
II desire 10 retrieve myself Of some
actions taken at that time, and II my
friends tender me, by their votes
tho Office again, | promise them they
will have no cause to regret the con
ndencc they have placed In me"
Thus, while calling his present op
ponents my enemies" he jnstiiies
Tho inference that these were once
his friends when no admits that the
cause of their "enmity" is just and
promises Ia do his duly where. in his
previous term as mayor, he had hcen
shonld he be again elected
A somewhat similar state Of things
may be said TO exist hcre-all except
ine the acknowledgment of error and
The promise TO do better. which. II
seems. can come only with such re-
generation as Billy Sunday can pro
luce
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

Roosevelt replied,--'I have come u
fts,d grownE SENSE of the Importance
y establishing farrea hing co
hereht plan for The general Improve
ment OF The waterways Of the conn
try. We need, and must have fur
lher facilities for transportation. and
as has been well pointed out, one OF
the effective methods Of regulating
railroad rates Is "a provide for a
pioper system OF water iransporta
tlon."
The Future Full Of Promise.
The labors Of our association have
covered many years and have been
nnceasng and ardous In character, II
Is gratifying To know that the future
is fun Of promise. that congress has
followed, particularly In the last Act,
the recommendation OF the engi
ncers tthe policy advocated by this
aSSociationl. that the ninefoot stage
has been fully adopted in all work In
progress and in the new work pro.
vided; thar every indication points
nerrlngly 10 The consnmmation Of
orr hopes for an improved river from
10 Cairo
Respectfully.
JOHN l.. VANCE,
President
j. r. ELLISON.
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

Some decent people live opposi e
there, who have raised young girls 0
womanhood, and they have for years
been compelled 10 witness almost
daily scenes of misconduct which
ought not 10 he tolerated in any civ
ilized community said Alderman
Seullin, of the First ward. last night at
the council meeting when advocating
the proposed removal of the old
shacks al the corner OF Fifth stree:
and Washington avenue. If the re-
moval of these barracks shall be the
beginning OF the movement TO abolish
this disreputable neighborhood. il is
much to be commended. The deni-
zens OF Fifth street have long had en-
tirely too free hand in rohhing the
anwary stranger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
THE BILLY SUNDAY SPELL.

Murphysbaro Is still under the
magic spell of Christian purpose and
virtue. cast over il by Evangelist
Billy Sunday. The independent tells
OF an incident that occurred there
Sunday night. which proves this Dc
ynd any douhi. Shortly after D.
O'Clock on ihaf might the mayor. city
attorney. sheriff and I'VE polite a
fpis inya ID the LOGAN ho..se. ne
principal hotel Of sfat .iiy and rsii~l
poker came which was IN progress
n one Of ihe fo.rns pf the hotel. in
which six men were engaged, incind
Ing the proprietor Of the ho.el. G. ..
Ifose. and several well Known citi
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
Tea prinkinn In China.

Chinese all drink tea and IL is due
to this fact that they drink little well
water, and thus seep down the rate
OF mortality Tea TO a rich Chinaman
means concentrated tea. costing ten
cents an ounce; 10 the poor. It is hot
water with few leaves difred ia:
and TO the very I.5os, SIMPLY hot wa
ter Ii Is significant OF the increased
wealth In tae coaatFy that The major.
ity OF the lower eissses. who hereto
fore could oaly AFFORD hot water. re
now indnlg.ag In actual tea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
Where ne Nam. aeoIlx.-

The name POLL" applied to tas
parrot Is said 70 aaye beer brought
to the north In Al early day by fat
boatmen. who to0k gram and pro-
visions down the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers 10 New Orleans Parrots were
IA cages at the doors Of many French
shops and the westeners heard t-e
French say 70 the bird. "Pariez. par
Lee" pronounced pariey. aud meaning
speak, speak" This word. as they
brought u back. came to be polly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the II
lowing places:
Colennan's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

M. yesterday who Is running f5t
alderman In the Seventh ward against
Alderman Magner is nor running on
the Prohibition ticket. but 1t is "a
cinch that he'll get all The water
wagon votes in that part of the city.
That's somewhat incomprehensible
too, since Alderman Magner, as man
ager of the Cairo water works and
chairman Of the pumps and water
committee of The city cJnncil. IS GER
fainly entitled to some consideration
But the pervcrsity of the Prohibition
voter is proyerbial.