davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
SQUABBLE
AMONG WAYNE
LEGISLATORS
DELEGATION SPLIT OVER judi
clARY COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
SHIP. FLOWERS AND MILLER
BOTH REACHING FOR PLUM.

There is lively contest brewing in
the Wayne county delegation over
committee appointments. The chair
lmanship u conceded to Charles Flow.
ers. who was appointed temporary
chairman at the first meeting of the
delegation. The principal fight nov
Is over the craftsmanship OF the very
important committee on judiciary,
which will have an especially busy
time this coming session In conse-
Quence OF the adoption OF the new
constitution.
Flowers wants this and so does Guy
L. Miller. and they are campaigning
strenuously for II. Flowers Is a new
member OF the legislature. but he has
the advantage OF having held such d
position as corporation counsel Of De-
troit under Pingree; he was also a
Colin Campbell man before the speak
ership was decided.
Miller was at frst inclined to be a
candidate for speaker himself and
then wanted to be speaker pro tenn
pore. He is a second tsrmer and had
a brilliant record In the last session.
The delegation Is badly split up
over the matter and both sides have
got help from prominent attorneys.
Some of the judges are reported 10
have taken part, on Miller's behalf.
AND II Is even said that Charles Hop
kins, clerk of the state supreme court.
has helped Miller
In doing this Hopkins takes a
chance, as the new constitution leaves
the compensation Of the supreme
court clerk to be fixed by the legisla-
ture. The chairman Of the judiciary
committee will be the parsonage who
will have the arranging OF that salary.
Colin Campbell. the speaker-to-be,
has sent word that he wants this ap'
pointment settled within the delega-
ton. II possible.
Robert Y. Ogg. one Of the Wayne
members, is considered sure Of a
place on the committee on city cor
porations. Of which stony Monroe.
of Ironwood, is to be chairman. 1t Is
understood that Maud Poole. Of De-
troit, will again be clerk oe this COM
mittpo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
FIVE PERSONS DIE
IN WESTERN
FLOODS
WOMAN AND HUSBAND ARE
AMONG DEAD - RIVERS OvER-,I
FLOW % BY CONTINUOUS
RAINS.

GUTHRIE. Okla, Nov. 3O.-Fve
persons are known to be dead as the
result OF two days continuous :ain and
the overflow OF Oklahoma and North.
ern Texas rivers ana tributaries,
thousands are homeless and hundreds
OF residences are flooded.
Railway traffic has practically been
abandoned In central Oklahoma, and a
bridge OH the Missouri. Oklahoma d
Gulf railroad, between Muskogee and
minutes after a passenger train haG
crossed. The total loss will exceed
$4,000.
The river at Guthrie Is six feet high.
or than ever before I'm its history. ris-
ing at IL inches an hour. Hundreds
OF persons who refused to leave their
homes. believing the river would not
rise SO rapidly. fired shots OF distress
soon afterward.
An army OF rescuers set out in
boats to bring In those In danger. H.
is believed that many are yet in their
flooded homes, though nothing Definite
IL known.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe roundhouse and shops are inundat-
ed. the city water plant Is partly sub
Gerged and street car service is COM
pletely at a standstill. Two thousand
bales OF cotton belonging to the Farm
ers' Oil mill are under water, and $500.
900 worth OF cotton was washed away
down stream.
Many miles of trackage have been
washed away Near Seward. Okla,
the Santa Fee tracks are out and the
bridge at Red Rock had been washed
away. The Missouri Kansas and
Texas. the Fort Smith and Western
end the Denver. Enid and Gulf lines
are all waterbound. and all eastern
Oklahoma trains are being held at
Stillw ater.
The Arkansas and other streams
near Tulsa began TO rise rapidly last
night. The Arkansas. rising at the
rate OF four inches an hour, will soon
be out of its banks
Nora Coleman, of Vinita. Okla. was
drowned trying TO ford Mustang Creek
Several are reported drowned In Big
Cabin creek.
Peter Thorn, his bride and his sis
ter were drowned In Cottonwood
creek. near Roby. Texas. when the
carriage In which they were S4ridinf
toppled on the brink. Claude McPher-
. on. a brakeman on the Choctaw
branch Of the Rock Island. lost his
life In a creek near East Reno. Okla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
i KILLED HIM FOR
s15, J" SLAYER'S
STATEMENT
WITNESSES GIVE DAMAGING TEs-
TIMONY AGAINST VITO LAPER.
MA WHO TOOK LIFE OF HIS "A.
THER-iN.lAW.

Testimony OF q most damaging ma
ture was given against Louis Dicapo.
the Italian who killed his father-in-
law. Vito Laperna, In the Detroit Cop
per & Brass Rolling mills Sept Is. In
his trial for murder before Judge
Phelan. Monday morning. Several fell
fow workmen OF the alleged murderer
and his victim were sworn and told q
CHASTITY story. Attracted by Ave shots,
fired In rapid succession, they rushed
into a store room to find Laperna on
his back and dDicapo bending over
him stabbing viciously at the PROSTATE
figure with a huge knife. Then he
quietly arose, brushed his clothes OF
as best he could and walked out with
the remark:
II killed him for SIS
Dicapo referred TO debt the old
man had owed him for several months
which had been the cause Of consider
able domestic strife. None of the
men. II appeared from the testimony.
made any effort to stop Dicapo. All
were too dazed by what they saw to
act.
The testimony of the county ply
sicians showed that OF the five shots
fired by Dicapo only one had taken eff
feet. while there were IL stab wounds
In the abdomen.
The defense will probably begin
putting In its case late this afternoon.
and the case may go TO the jury Tues.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
CATCH MAN
TAMPER|NG WITH
D.U. R. LIGHTS
CONVERTS WARMING TO CLEAR
TRACK SIGNAL OUT MICHIGAN
AVE. - JUST HAVING SOME
FUN" HE EXPLAINS.

The Detroit United railway attaches
considerable Importance TO the arrest
OF man giving his name as Albert
Kaiser. and his residence as Pontiac,
who was caught In the act OF tamper'
ing with the company block light sig
nal at Michigan and Livernois-aves.
about $50 o'clock Monday morning.
The man is locked up on suspicion In
Scotch station. and Brennan. Donnel-
ly & Van De Mark, representing the
ID. u. r. will ask for a warrant. Tues
day. charging him with changing a
block light with intent to endanger
the safety of passengers. Such q
warrant was asked for, Monday, but
Justice Jeffries asked the attorneys To
wait another day.
The block light system controls the
single track at Michigan-ave.. between
Livernois-ave.. the old city limits, and
Addisons switch and before Kaiser
tempered with II was turned so as to
warn west-bound cars not to proceed.
Kaiser. 1t Is alleged. turned the light
SO as to show a clear track and had
he not been caught a serious accident
might have occurred. Two or three
stretch of track within the past few
months the most serious being that of
Aug. IL, when two cars came together
head-on, resulting In the injury OF sew
eral persons returning from the water
fete In Detroit. The collision, II was
found was due to a mistake In signals.
but the company has never been able
to trace the cause to its source. The
arrest Of Kaiser has started some in
teresting speculation.
Patrolman George Goniea happened
to be standing near when Kaiser turn
ed the signal. but had not been OBJ
served by the latter. Stepping up to
Kaiser. the patrolman demanded
sharply:
What are you doing?"
"Oh, just having some fun" was the
reply.
ID. U. r. officials, as soon as they
learned of Kaiser's arrest, at once got
busy and took the matter up with JUS
tice Jeffries. He asked that the mat
ter be held over until Tuesday to give
him an opportunity to look up the law.
Fearful that the justice was doubtful
warrant would lie, the COM
pany, through its attorneys. consulted
the prosecutor and warrant was
drawn up under the state railroad law.
This was later presented to the Judge
ald he ratHer larIiy reused TO Con-
slider II at present
The extreme penalty on conviction
is life Imprisonment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
JURY SECURED
TO TRY L|ESKE
TAKING OF TESTIMONY BEGINS
THIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is AN AliBl.

A jury TO try Frank Lieske, on the
charge of attempting TO Kill Detective
Frank Wilkinson, was secured IN
Judge Connolly's court shortly after
noon. Monday, after about dozen OF
the so extra talesmen who reported
Monday morning had been examined.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Frank
Eaman outlined the case for the peo-
pie. The court then took a recess un-
til 2 o'clock, when the taking OF testi-
mony began. Lieske's defense will be
an alibi. Several of his relatives are
on hand as witnesses.
Among the prospective jurors exam
ined during the forenoon was Capt.
William Quinlan. No. 744 Fourteenth
ave-, master of the steamer Tempest.
The attack on Wilkinson occurred
within a block of his home and his
wife was among those who rushed out
at the sound of the shots and saw
WILKINSON lying wounded on the
ground. The captain was not home
at the time and said that, while his
wife had told him Of the occurrence,
he could sit In the case without pre-
judice. The defense. however, chai-
lenged him peremptorily.
The jury Is as follows:
william II. Mcintosh, No. Is Orch
ardst.; James A. Taylor. No. 179
Howard-st; Joseph j. Schultz. No. 60
Clifford-st.; Fred Cords, No. 4S7 Mo
Clellan-ave. Peter N. Burkhard, No.
265 Collins-st.; August Nupperau. No.
IL Ledyard-st.; William Hawkins, No.
3O5 Euclid-ave.; James b. Maddox.
No. sec Fourth-ave.; James Couser,
No. 694 Mt Elliott-ave.; Thomas p.
Fletcher. No 964 Champlain-st.; Al
fred Keller, No. 1876 St Aubin-ave.;
George c. Funk. No. 352 Fort-st. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
REBELS MARCH
ON CAPITAL
GEN. SIMON CONTINUES blS
FIGHT AGAINST GOVERN
MENT.

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti. Nov. 80.
The towns of Miragoane and Petit
Goave have been seized by the revo-
lutionists. and they are marching on
Port Au Prince. The revolutionists.
under the command Of Gen. Antoine
Simon. the former commander Of the
department OF the south, defeated the
government forces at Anse Veau. and
since then have continued their marcl
towards this capital.
President Nord Alexis rejected the
suggestion that he surrender. The
government Is organizing forces for a
strong resistance. 1t Is believed that
President Alexis reign Will not last
long. Gen. Simon Is very popular AM
large numbers are fiocking to his
standard.
> American warships are here to pro-
tect American interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
WILL INSIST THAT
DETROIT BOY PAY
FULL PENALTY
TOLEDO PROSECUTOR WILL
HAVE ALlENTS EXAMINE DON
HARVEY HAZEL-INSANiTY TO
BE DEFENSE OF MURDERER.
ESPECIAL to The Tlmes.l

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 3O.-After an in
generation Of 10 long months in the
county Jail Don Harvey Hazel. for
murderer of his mother. Jessie,
was placed on trial for his life before
Judge Lindley Morris I'm common
pleas court this morning. He is charg-
ed with murder In the first degree.
Twenty minutes after the court
opened. however, the trial was post
poned until tomorrow morning at y
o'clock. This was due to the fact that
bug 90 OF the special venire OF SO
were present when their names were
called In answer to the request OF the
state. Attorney Cooper, for the de-
Tense, then objected To the trial pro-
ceeding further until full panel OF
SO jurors we're present. AS this re-
quest was within the ruling OF the
law Judge Morris ordered eight more
names taken from the jury box and
the trial postponed until tomorrow
morning.
Young Hazel appeared I'm court I'm
natty blue suit. lavender tie with kerr
chief TO match He appeared TO be
perfectly at ease. and for a half hour
previous 10 tte opening OF the court
sat and chatted .cheerily with his IA
Their and uncle George Hazel. OF Au-
rora. H., and with members OF his
counsel The lad looks the picture OF
health and has gained seven pounds
since his stay at the Jail
rumor was. afOat in the court
house this morning that Hazel through
his attorney would plead guilty to
second degree murder and accept the
penalty This, however. cannot be
confirmed and is not likely: in fact.
those on the inside claim that the de.
Tense will base their case on Insanity.
Prominent alienists OF che country
have been summoned and are already
here In behalf OF the defense On the
other hand Prosecutor Wachenheimer
also has summoned alienists 20 prove
tha, the lad is sane AMI should pay the
penalty for his crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
WILCOX TURNS DOWN
OFFER OF POSITION

James V. d. Wilcox, formerly as
sistant district attorney, has been Of
fered the position of United States
commissioner in Detroit. but will not
accept. Judge Swan Is now consider
ing the names of several other attor-
neys and will appoint one OF them
soon. The prosecuting officials have
not taken any immigration cases De.
fore Commissioners Marsha and David
son tor some time. but have taken
them TO Lansing or Port Huron in
stead and the cost has been large.
Therefore. IT was decided to have a
resident commissioner. 10 try such
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
STATE COURTS
HAVE POWER
SUPREME COURT HOLDS IT HAS
NO JURISDICTION IN TWO
CENT CASE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The Unit
ed States supreme court today re
ised the action of the state courts
of Virginia, in the trial Of the
injunction suit for the railroads Of
that state to prevent the enforcement
of the twC-cent rate law recently
passed by the Legislature. The cir
cult court OF Virginia had granted an
injunction to the roads pending an
appeal to the higher court.
The chief justice and Justice Brew
or dissented from the finding OF the
majority Of the justices.
The effect OF the action OF the SUI
prcme court ends all further federal
action in the case, 1t being held that
1t is matter for the state courts to
decide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
Lauds PRESIDENT Elect
Taft Fer Renouncino
The Use of Liquor

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-President-e elect
Taft's decision never to drink alcohol
ic liquors again was commended
warmly by the Rev. DR. Frank w.
Gupsaulus In his sermon to Central
church congregation In Auditorium.
theater.
we are told, by paper with the
reputation OF truth and reliability"
Dr. Gunsaulus said, that the presi-
dent-elect OF the United States has
come to the conclusion similar TO that
OF President Eliot, OF Harvard yniver-
sity. In regard TO his personal use Of
alcoholic drinks. There Is no power
in the world that will override the
will OF this strong man II he has ones
made the resolve to turn down his
glass
This II the spirit OF denial for
others sake thatw III do more for
humanity than the Thou shalt not If
the law. but the Thou shalt not Of
the law must be aided by the spirit
OF denial OF Calvary. This will come
through great, strong men. moved by
reason and love OF others
Job Printing done right. Times PRINT
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
CLAIMS 243 MEN
WERE KILLED IN
DISASTER
CHECKER SAYS ONLY ONE OUT
OF 243 RESCUED ALIvE-MlNE
OFFICIAL SAYS 1ss WERE
KILLED.

DITTSBURG. Nov. 30.--"Some-
body blundered." This was
the answer made this morning b2
James Roderick. chief of the de-
partment OF mines OF Pennsylvania.
In the Fort Pitt hotel. Just as he
was about to leave for Mariana
Continuing Mr.. Roderick said:
II was In the Mariana mine
some time ago and then said IL was
one OF the best equipped mines In
the country and that the company
made every provision for the safe
and sanitary operating OF the mine.
Naturally we have laws and rules.
butt theh they are nor always car
ried out 1 am very sad that the
death list Is SO great"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
TWO KILLED AND THREE
HURT BY EXPLOSION

TOLEDO, o.. Nov. 30--As the re-
suit Of an explosion at the Toledo Fur.
mace company's plant two already are
dead. one dying and two perhaps
fatally burned.
Overhcated air in the furnaces
caused a premature blast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER
SEES WAR IN FAR EAST

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 3O.-The
Russ. discussing the American-Jap'
anese peace alliance. says this post.
pones the inevitable struggle only till
the end of Mr.. Taft's term as presi-
dent. The two powers. says the pa
rer, have decided that a poor peace
is better than a good quarrel. and will
continue preparations for war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
WEARING APPAREL?
NONE" SAYS BANKRUPT

Hiram Craft. carpenter, did not GO
TO the federal court to present his
bankruptcy petition in person. Tho
explanation may Dc contained in the
portion OF his statement listing prom
crty; under the head OF wearing ap.
parel. Hiram has put none" Under
the circumstances he can hardly be
blamed for not coming personally, CON
sidering especially the wintry winds
He states his debts as amounting TO
1907 s. with no assets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
ASK PRESIDENT
To ADVOCATE

PARIS. Nov. 30.--Dispatches arriv
ing here today declare that the Hay
tian cabinet is urging the American
minister to ask the abdication OF Pres.
ident Alexis. Panic reigns in the city
on account OF the nearness OF the In
surgents who are approaching the
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
COP Carries Fortune In Check.

.Patrolman Tim Moynihan, assigned
to the city treasurer's ONCE, had a
when he took a check for S134.000 to
the bank to meet the school board
pay roll for the latter portion of No
vember. This Is the largest pay roll
the school board has ever had for the
same length Of time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
CUBAN BANKS GET
s15,000,000 LOAN

HAVANA, Cubay Nov. 30.-But one
more detail remains before the con-
summation OF Cubais $15,00O.000 loan
and Goy.-Gen. Magoon left today for
Washington to confer, with the secre-
tary of the Treasury and wipe out this
last hipdering obstacle. Havana banks
will take over the entire loan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi Monday night.
cloudy with rain, probably turning to
snowi much colder Tuesday; snow
nurries with cold waves strong south
westerly gales.
Lower Michigan Rain, changing TO
snov and suueh colder tonIpbti Tues
day snow hurrfes with cold wave
HOURLY TEMPERATIREs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Monday by Tillie VI. Charles
Wilks; Jennie vs.. Charles K. Roberts;
Elizabeth vs.. Alexander Dobie; Lottie
VS.. Charles Varrett and Nettie VS..
Aldee Townsend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
CALL FOR
BANKS CONDITION

WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.-Tho
of the currency today is
sued call for condition of national
banks on Friday, Nov. q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

: Ooe yenr MO tOdnyf MnNfmum Tenn
pernture, 49, minimum. 29t mean, At
cloudy with snow hurries On the sf-
terpoon amounting to trace.
Alexander, Umbrellas. zs Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

Busine---lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R-st. Phone 1928.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

BURNS Hotel Cafe.
Table d'hote dinners 10 3. SOC: musie.
Commercial Credit CO. Collections
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

Job Printing done right Times Pvsst-
ing Co, Is John R.-st Phone 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

Job Printing done right Times PRINT
Ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 1925.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
PANIC IN FLAMES;
ESCAPE CUT OFF
Firemen Make Thrilling Rescues
From Tenement to Which In
cendiary Applied Torch.

NEW YORK. July 2n.-Two persons
were overcome and the twenty-four
families occupying the big double-deck
tenement at 22S-23O South Third street,
Williamsburg. were thrown into a panic
today when fire, bearing all the evidence
of the work of an incendiary, broke
out in the lower hallway and quickly
filled the halls with smoke, cutting on
escape from the upper stories.
When the hren en- arrived they found
the tenants pani"-stricken, huddled to-
gether on the fve-escape landing and
begging pIJeously 70 be taken down.
Several extension ladders were run up
the front walls and many Of the ten
ants. men. women, and children, were
carried 70 safety.
Benjamin Seilgel and wife. who Oc-
cupied the first floor front. and who
were attempting 10 make their escape
by the rear, were cut of By the smoke
and found unconscious q short time
later by fiUemen. Samuel katZ. living
on the third floor, making his way TO
the street through the halls, vas trap
ped on the second floor and rendered
partly unconscious from the smoke.
Mrs. Sarah Hcrgenstein. who. with
her four children, lived on the top floor,
told the hTemen she had left her child
rem behind and several firemen forced
their way through the smoke and sue
Ceeded in reaching the H5rgenstein
apartments. The children were found
huddled together IL the front bed room
and carried down. An ambulance sur
geon attended 10 all the injured.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
GRIFFIN
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Pallbearers Will Be Chosen
From Masons-32 Years
in District Service.

Funeral services for E W. Griffin,
Assessor Of the District who died yes
terday, viii be held in his home. I72l
First street northwest, tomorrow after
noon at , O'Clock. The Rev. L. a. Wye,
who is occupying the pulpit Of Trinity
Episcopal Church, in the absence Of the
pastor, the Rev. R A Williams. will
oficiate. Interment will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery. The paIIbearers, who have
not yet been decided upon, viii be select
ed from the Masonic organizations Of
which Mr.. Griffin was a member.
Mr.. Griffin was seventy-two years old,
and was born in Georgetown He re-
ceived his education in the public
schools and Georgetown University, Of
which he was a graduate. After attain
ing his majority he received an appoint
ment in the drafting division of the
Patent ONCE. which position he held
until he entered the service Of the Dis
trict government in 1876. Mr.. Griffin
was promoted successfully and was
made Assessor January I, 90, upon
the resignation Of II. II. Darneille.
In November last Mr.. Griffin was
compelled to leave the office because Of
illness, but partly recovered within a
few weeks and returned to his desk.
He was again taken i'll in March. and
Benjamin r. Adams, assistant assessor,
was designated 10 act in his stead Not
withstanding his weakened condition.
Mr.. Griffin continued to exc rcise a su-
pervision over his office, and until the
first of the present month all papers Of
consequence bore his signature.
Mr.. Griffin leaves a wife, who was
Miss Carrie c. McCathran. and two
sons. Clifford Griffin. a theatrical man
Of New York city, and f. Percy Griffin.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
100000 SOUVENIR
LEFT BY SHRINERS
st. Paul Had Fine Time Entertain
ing High Rank Masons-Vs-
itors Numbered 10000.

ST PAUL. MINI, july 2O.-The Shrin-
ers have spent more than 500. 600 dur
ing their week in St. Paul There have
been more than 1000 visitors on the
average for the week. St Paul never
entertained In more hearty and gener-
Gus style, and no visitors St. Paul has
ever had have been more genial. more
thoroughly imbued with the spirit OF
good fellowship or more thoroughly &C
ceptaole as guests of the city St Paul
feels that tie flower of the rank and
file OF Americas citizenship has been
here. and sees the red fez depart with
genuine regret
The city has never before entertained
such a tremendous crowd II has never
seen a crowd more free from disordCI-
illness and objectionable characteristics
There has been nothing for the police
court 10 do, and the police force has
ioafed the entire week while ''the I'm
est" chinned with the visiting mobiles.
The city has been absolutely free from
crime and dangerous and dis reputable
characters have been handler without
gloves the instant they showed their
faces.