davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
WAS AN6R[[
MURDERED BY
THE ESK|MOS?
Pole Seekers Slain for Kill
ing Reindeer, Is Theory
of Catholic Priest.

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask.. Jan 3.
THAT Eskimos murdered $ r.
Andree and his two companions, nr.
& Strindhees and Herr fraenck'
nell. who sought the pole e years
age. was the belief expressed today
hy Rev. Father TurQuetil, IN charge
Of the North Saskatchewan Catho-
lie missions Rev rurquetil re-
Gently brought the news OF finding
What ls sur IA 90 be Andree's
balloon POO allies north al Prince
Albert. near Reindeer lake From
the Indians the priest learned that
big white house covered With
ropes came 20 the Eskimos camp
with three men who were hungry
The men died. said the indians. a
few days after thoy arrived Father
Turuuagn. who understands the
Eskimo language. was convinced
that there was something the ma.
tiyes we're concealius regardlng the
death ut che explorers but he could
get no further information From
thelr actions he believed that the
white men seeking food had shot
some deer az other Mulmals sacred
in tie estimation ~ the Indians.
and tue sapersutioas Esklmoa bad
Killed them 90 glacate the gods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
NlTRE SHIP
BLOWS UP

NAN FhANAthAN. IAN Ha~UufN
q chance puff Of smoke from a hid
DEN blaze IA "a" hold saved the
entire crew Of the Norwegian
steamer bismarck from death o.
an explosion. 81 iquique. Chile. on
November Is. according ~ ness
brought by she British seamer
Chatham, which "a in this pert
to-day.
The Bismarck. filled with q ship
ment Of nlsr1, had just dropped
anchor ~ iquigas when smoke waa
seen coming from port hole AL
hands went below aud made q
Desperate effort to locate the seat
u the nfa. uut the dense smoke
that soon filled the hold drove
them away The boats were har.
riedly lowered aud the men hardly
landed 90 tbs beach whom the isla
mnrck hlew up with terrific force.
The explosion FattiinE the window =
% tho toNn and scattering the
apiiutefn Of the vessel IN every 81.
rcction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
MOTHER is HOPING FOR THE
RETURN OF HER LOST BOY

Chriaimna eve. be said be- would
be DOING both dav and night duty
until after Christmas and would
not be back until then This d
confirmed by the messenger com.
pany. a. whose office be left hia
Derby hat. wearing messenger
cap when the left the office
Young Virgins la five feet nine
lhehen tall. weighs lf5 pounds, has
light brown hair aud hazel eyes
He wore dark blue coat green
trousers, gray sweater, cream.eol.
Ofed shirt and ehanReablc tie. with
gold scarf pin bearing bis initials
SIC did not draw bis wages
Hoping for the best. yet fear
ing the worst. the beartbrOken
mother has given a description 81
her boy 20 the police and officials
~ the murKue.
II Earl Virgins IN away on some
boyinh prank. viii be- come homer
Ills mother il waiting for him If
any one has seen him. living or
dead. will he communicate With
Mrs Virgins AZ 1924 Third ayE
A mothers heart Is breaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
COAL. BARON DEAD
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 8 Frank
d. JcTmyu. a wealthy coal baron Of
Scranton. Pa. whs va struck By
car on Market ~. eariy New
Years das. died from his injuries
az local ssniiarium early today
The Injured man suffered great
u SUNDAY. aud an operation on his
fractured spire was decided ON by
the physicians as the oniy means
OF saving his fe. SIC died before
he could BE- taken to the operating
table.
Frank II Iermyns wealth d re-
puted % have run into the millions.
and most 81 II was made lu the
Pennsylvania coal fields
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
FOUND MURDERED IN
HIS FACTORY LOFT

NEW YORK Jan Morris IA.
thnne0n. CLOTHING manufacturer
and real estate holder. was found
dead last night. bound hand and
foot. In the ioit Of hln factory.
The loft waa filled with escaping
gas Isaac II Cold. his partner
WAS arrested lie and hia wife
told different stories " hia where.
abouta iie vas released today on
81 900 bail
The police say that Williamson
could not have killed himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
DEMOSTHENES WAY
DISLOCATES JAW.


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-i.ung
lee. a Chinese. living az So Dupont
a.. attempted go emulate Demos
themes yesterday morning b. plac.
INK an object In his mouth while he
pracfiend speaking the hnglieh Lam
guage and ended BY disloeatiug his
Jaw tie was removed "a the Cen
trial Emergency hospital. where ply.
sicians worked for seveFal hoars
getting the law in place aealn.
Lung Lee has been studying the
English ianEaago Tor several
months With eos object uaedaealing
himself as 4 Chinese Interpreter.
re had leagned that articulation
might b. Improved by placing an
object under bis tongue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
TILLINGHAST-IS
HE 4 DR.. COOK?
feeneluas %

have seen strange moving lights in
she sky seems Ia hear out chat TIL
Ilnghnai aaya but even his closest
friends 90 not knoW why b. has
kept biz wonderful Invention .
secret.
VINO n Tfilnghnsi7 Does his
record indicate that d. would perae
trate a hoax on the world Of aero
nAutirHf
Decidedly n does not He II a
Chicago Tech" school graduate, an
expert mechanical and electrical en-.
Finaer. he has seen service With
the Northern Pacific railroad. the
Westinghouse concern and Alien &
Redd Of Providence. While 81 the
last named place Tnlinghati Invent.
% q heat regulator for steam and
hot water sYeiamH which "a making
him a fortune Ito patented II and
manufactures Il at a good sized fac.
tory here In an bis previous in
vunilona aud work he has had mo
srcruts Why does he shelter his
ncrouiano 10 cuuninFlyf
The ono remarkable feature about
the machine Is the way q keeps o..
self right side up IN any kind Of a
wind " has two giant "feelsrs,
Ike an insects nntennAo. These
are 20 raid frames Of steel 30 feet
long. and 81 the end 81 each Is a
box Kite No matter how the Wind
blows. these kites right themselves
and the machine to which they are
.tH..Ha lHEas. amU D.. salaaN s.a
lowered When there IL no oppos
lng wind they are lifted an an
sic Of 40 degrees
~ I nm taking niEht flights over
Boston and New England that's ms
business" said Tiinugh0st 4 vii
not say that I am or that ] am not
have gone faster than 100 miles
an hour ! can go faster again
have had this machine perfected
long enough 20 take more than 100
flights And where some of those
fights took nae win surprise a lot
90 people when ] get ready 10 talk
one Of the wonderful features of
I the machine g. its car Hloriot and
Latham have their seats above the
rigid spread 81 wings TiillnEhaRt
sits below hla plane. Ia little
ouhbyhole protected hy an automo.
bile wind shield Inside iH hia won.
dcrful engine He has made appll-
cation 20 patent q. he says II ls
I lighter than that of the Wright
brothers and far moro powerful II
generates enough electricity for hts
I front searohliRht and red tail
light which viii serve 10 warn
aviators Of the future. who may be-
on his trail Of the peril OF collision.
That hts elaims are well founded
wen, YOU don't know what 20 be-
llovo. There "a an airship That's
sure Thousands have seen It.
! Here IN New England they believe
in Tilllnghast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

WOODBURY.. ~ j.. jan &c.
When two corpulont and gisteulng
gum drops appeared in the collec.
tion plate Of the Presbyterian SIM
day school yesterday the officers
ropressed a smile and started AN
inquiry They had some notion
that considerable portion Of the
pennies that should have been
dropped in the plates had found
thor way into tic cHHh 8faHbf 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
CANDY MAN ARRESTED AFTER GUMDROPS
APPEAR IN CHURCH COLLECTION PLATES.

the candy shop next door. Int they
did not feel it incumbent upon them
go act until the episode of the gam
drops emphasized the situation
One of the officers of the school
dropped into the place and bought
a few gum drops ON hls own ac.
count This was followed by the
arrest of q W schominant pro.
prlctor Of the candy shop, on enc
charge of Sunday selling srhe.
mlnHnt admitted iho charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

Are being cold a. the Federal Al
TIE lowest prices ever quoted It's
good time 20 buy these ncceasl.
ties
Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co,
1914 First Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

T%as ara Oregon into this ualon.
Que slave. the @hey free. bat both
vast and Of a mig@y future for ~.
That es- ! resign A enc
VIII yca accept
Calhoun answer Was first t@gick
40 q paper from his desk See.
here n the dispatch Mr. pAkenham
brought from Lord Aberdeen 81 Ne
British ministry % NJ U.shur Just
two days before his dsae Judge
whether Aberdeen wants liberty
or territory In effect he asserts
EngiRnd's right 60 interfere IN our
affairs We fought one var 20 dis.
prove that England has said enough
on this continent And ENGLAND has
meddled enough"
Calhoun and Ward looked At each
other. sober in their realization ~
the grave problems which theu be.
set American statssmguship end
American thought The old doctor
Was first 70 break the silence
Then do you accept VIII yon
serve again. John
tatHttA ~ tAFs az 40 AAA#ihs 4
shall take Mr. upshurs and Mr
Nelson's place only on one condi
ton yes. II DO here Is shat I
shall say 20 England regarding
Texas ! shall ahow her what 4
Monroe doctrine is. shall Show her
that while Texas IL small and weak.
Texas and this republic are not
rrtsNa - 4ahmf I 49,. 1870 - =
possible reply shall tell Mr
Pakenham that his chiefs ayowal
of intentions has made @ our im.
perious duty ia self defense. 20
hasten the annexation of Texas. cost
what Il may, mean shat u may
John Calhoun does not shiily shaliy
THAT viii be my answer. repeat
20 my chief az last Again they
7 looked grayely. each into the others
eye. each knowing what all this
might mean
Yes shall have Texas. as I
shall have Oregon. settled before I
lay down ms arms. Sam Ward SO.
! am not yet ready to diet Cal
houn'a old fire now famed 10 an
his mien
The situation o. extremely dlfn.
cult said bis friend slowly ~
must be- done. hut how We are
as q nation NOT ready for war You
as NOS adequate 20 tho politics NJ
an this Where is your political
party John? You have none You
have ouirun am PARTIES n will be-
I your ruin that you have been hon.
eatf"
Calhoun turned on him swiftly
I You know as well as ! that mere
politics viii not serve. 70 will take
some extraordinary measure son
know men and. perhaps women
Yes said Dr. Ward and q pre-
/ clous silly Dot they are. the two
running after each other aud for
getting each other using and vast
I Ing zach other, running aud despoii
Ing each other ail the years. from
! Troy to Homo' Bui yesi For ii
man. SET q woman for @ trap Vice
versa ! SUPPOSE
/ Calhoun nodded. with thin
smile
AS 10 chances J need q man
Ergo. and very plainly, ! must use
"a woman
They looked at each other for !
moment That Calhoun planned
some deep laid slratagem was plain
but bis speech for the time no.
malned enigmauc. even to his mosl
intimate companion
There are two women in ouI
world today said Calhoun. GAS 10
Jackson the old fool was monog
amist and atill ls Not sD Jim pol
+ OF Tennessee Never does d. ap
pear in public with Dyes other thar
for The pona Lucrezia of The Mex
ican iogatIOni Now. one againa
the other Mexico against Ans
tria"
pr Ward raised hl8 eyebrows DO
prrulcRifv
"That De- 10 say. England and no
I Austria sent on Calhoun eu'dy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

MURDER A NIGHT
RIDER WITNESS

MOBILE, Ala. Jan 3--Iames
Middleton. the principal witness In
night rider trial set for this
month. was shot and killed from
ambush yesterday. A posse Of cit
liens assisted the sheriff IN a hunt
for the assassin, which proved
futile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

DANCING MASTERS
FOR THE INSANE.

PiTTsnuRG. Jan. s-iienry
Hutchinson and his staff q assis-
tants At Dixmont insane asylum.
acting In conjunction with the
nurses and other attendants, have
hired two dancing masters 20 give
Instructions 10 the insane patients
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
STRUCK aY A TRAIN.

John Peterson. swltehman,
was struck by Northern Pacific
freight train early this morning
and severely Injured he was
taken 10 Providence hospital.
whore Il was said, this morning. he
would recover Peterson lives at
1926 goth aY ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
WEATHER MAN PROMISES TO CUT OUT
THIS FROSTY SHIVERING WEATHER

Of 3. the mercury let out a boiler
ana dropped 60 ~ degrees and
shortly after father VAS urged to
rel up and fiK the furnace Today
the coolest was only ~ degrees. but
that 10 enough. hank YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
FOUR PERISH IN
TENEMENT FIRE

NEW YORK. Jan. . a wom..
VAS burned 10 a crisp her A..
entwlned about her baby. ana -
others lost their liYes lu ieuesnss.
house fire ia Jersey CITY yea,erdss
ono man Jumped from foursl
story window aud died s0On 49,.
ward a child WAS rescued b. 4.
nIemen. but died soon afteresss
from lnhaliBg flames The tsss
ment ~ believed to have been I,
on fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
NEW GLORY FOR FORAKER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A new
nickelode0H Ia the select e0lored
section Of Washington. which has
Just been opened BY a negro sports
this sign IN blazing letters over the
entrance THE Foraker"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Bishop Keator N olympia yester-
day Instituted the Rev =. y shay
Ter as head 81 The a. Marks Epigfu-
pal church % tnkc the place ~ the
Rev. j. T.. ~ f.iwyd who LEFT 20
take q position ar "a member % the
faculty 81 Trinity college at Toronto.
Since the first train arrived In the
city late Saturday afternoon the uf-
fclals n the oregon q Washington
railroad have been busy Every
train ouf or coming into the citY
has been crowded.
over three hundred Liihuan'aus
0f this eity and Tacoma we're present
az q dance given by their country
men ln tho Lithuanian hail at tho
corner ~ 18Th aF. and flr st Satur-
day night
Elverton G Ellis. the first Of ia.
come commissioner who are now
the executive officers ~ that city
will tell ~ Tho commission form of
government 10 the members 81 The
brotherhood ~ the Bethany rreahy-
terrain church at O'Clock this eVen-
ing
The Catholics NJ the First PROV
ince. which takes ln the entire city
~ Seattle. have decided o. aell or
lease The ora college fitr af the COR
ner uf Madison g and Hr9adway
and 90 Rot "a new piece ~ land somc-
where further out ~ tho city 0n
which To build "a new modern college
By fhe new schedule ou the West
Seattle c1r linof which went into
effect today fhe refideufH are given
minute service con the fine fgn
ming up the h.ll and councciiua
with csc through cars AZ che fnrrs
landing and "a 10-mlnufe service 0n
The tWo lines coming into the city.
We hollow grind Zee skates. rs,
q pair 4 H. Hail. illt First av.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

We hollow grind Zee skates. rs,
a pair a T.. Hall. iilt First av
see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

Ts@ss ara Oregon into this Union.
Que slave. the @heg free. bat both
vast and Of a mig@y future for IN
That ah@.s I resign Al enc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29
FIDELITY CAMP
Of the Order of Woodmen of the World
Organized with Twenty-one Members.

Wednesday night Fidelity Camp was
organized with tWenty-one members il
the Majestic building. In attendance
were a number of Woodmen of other
camps The new camp was instituted
by ]. E. Richardson, past commander,
who was assisted by H. F. Bayne, w
I. Monkhouse, =. Nelson, 6. A. Fory
Russell Fory, o. z. Simmons, Andrew
Stewart and others.
The officers elected are H. C. Robin
son, consul commanders; W. Begbie
advisor lieutenant; R. P. Moore, bank
er; F. J. Greer, clerk; H. L. Rambin
escort; w. H. Brown, Watchman; w
E. Brook, sentry. Trustees: P E,
Townsley, three years; ]. F. Cox, two
years; R NJ. Keith, one year. Physi-
clans, DR. o. B. Hicks, DR.. Z. H. Pirkle,
DIR. J. NJ. Bodenheimer.
The membership, including the Of
fcers, comprise: E. A. Shaw, w. R
Keyes, w. E. Enright, l. B. Rogers
+ w. Scott, F. " Boisseau, c. w
Bayne, R. S. Cherry. Martin Grosjean
7. ]. Greer, H. L. Garrard and B. E.
Bagley.
The ceremony attending the organi-
zation of the camp, including the initia-
ton and institution, was strictly in con
fo~,,,,+1, ,.z.+L +l,a r,+,,,1
There are ten applications for mem
bership which are expected to come ii
within few days from the Head Camp
at Omaha.
This camp was started under the most
favorable auspices with membership
of good representative citizens. The
Camp will prove to be credit to the
fraternity.
After a committee on hall had beer
named and other minor matters had re
ceived attention, the camp was closed te
meet next Wednesday night.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29
A DICKSON RALLY
At the Court House Last Night With
Brass Band.

The friends of DR.. S. A. Dickson
candidate fer mayor, held meeting
last night i'll the court house, over which
Hon. w. H. Scheen presided. The dis
trict court room was partly filled. The
attendants were enthusiastic The rally
was preceded by music by the brass
band
In assuming charge of the gathering
Mr.. Scheen announced that there was to
be no discussion of prohibition as it was
a gathering of Dickson men; nor would
there be discussion of Government by
Commission, an issue which was recent
ly settled by majority of the people.
The purpose of the meeting was to talk
of Dickson and to elect him as the next
Mayor of Shreveport
The first speaker was Mr.. David B.
Samuels. He was praiseful of Dickson
and of his administration, and he, told
interestingly what Mayor Dickson had
done
The next speaker, Judge J. c. Pugh,
was enthusiastic for Mayor Dickson.
His speech was characteristic. 1t was
interspersed with laugh-provolling anec-
doteS which pleased his hearers
The next speech was by Hon. John
D. Wilkinson. His address was strictly
Dickson. He reviewed the official re-
cord of Mayor Dickson and what he
had accomplished for Shreveport. He
predicted the nomination of DR.. Dickson
on Tuesday, October a.
The Dickson men were we'll pleased
with the meeting
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29
A FORTUNE
Bequeathed to a Man for His Unfailing
Courtesy.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 27.-For his TN
failing courtesy to elderly people, Clar
ence Hoblitzelle Of New York. formerly
social arbiter among the young bachel
ors of ST. Louis, is made beneficiary
in the will of Mrs. A. L. Bailey, {
wealthy widow He will receive all Of
the stock held by Mrs. Bailey in Boat
mans Bank and the American Central
Trust Company Mrs. Bailey was {
daughter of the late Judge Alexander
Hamilton, one of the most distinguished
lawyers of his day, and the widow OF
Lewis B. Bailey. Her estate is various
ly estimated at from $25o,ooo to 100000
and is left for the most part to charities.
One of the characteristics which had
made Hoblitzelle a social favorite was
his exquisite and apparently spontan-
eous courtesy to the elderly men and
women with whom he came in contact.
He made it a practice to do them fav-
ors and to give them all of his time they
seemed to cfee Cor. Often he called on
Mrs. Bailey ana chatted with her or
read to her, and when@e was out of
town he unfailingly wrote to her. In
her will, written by herself, Mrs. Bal
ley speaks OF @oblitzelre as my dear
friend"
The value of the stocks bequeathed to
him IS not yetgsnown to the St. Louis
Union NGrust Company, executor of the
estate, as the safety deposit vault in
which they are stored has not yet been
opened, but it is believed to be consider
able.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29
LOUISIANA STALL FAIR.

The Picayune's Baton Rouge special
Sept. 28 says: That the LouisianaaState
Fair Association is conducting big al
vertising campaign for the State Fair
was made evident by the arrival in the
city of Ed Seaman of Shreveport rep
resenting the State Fair, who is here
for the purpose of thoroughly billing
this city and section in the interest of
the Fair. A delegation from the Board
of Tradem ay go to Shreveport for the
purpose of taking up with the officials
the plans to be followed in the estab-
1ishment of a central Louisiana fair in
Baton Rouge.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29
WORSE THAN WEEVIL
Boil Bug" Ravages Said to Outdo
Those of Mexican Pest.

Admission, Ala, Sept. GA pest
which is said to be worse than the
dreaded boil weevi1 which has for sew
era1 years been wreaking such destruc-
ton to the cotton patches of the South,
and which IS just now on the boundaries
of this State, has been discovered in
the Admission district and forwarded to
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute ex-
pertinent station for examination and
classification.
The pest in question is known as the
boil bug" 1t is little dark brown
insect of.about the size of potato bug,
which it somewhat resembles. 1t usual
ly attacks the boil from the top, as the
weevil is said to do, but, instead OF
merely boring through the boil, as the
weevil does, the boil bug remains in
the boil and completely devours the
fruit of the cotton plant, leaving the
boil nothing but an empty shell.
While the bug is comparatively small,
it is said that it can empty a boil within
"a day or SO, and it is said that if the
pest multiplies as rapidly as does the
potato bug, it will soon ruin the cotton
plants wherever it goes.
The specimens which were brought
to this city were found on the farm of
V w. Lawson, about four miles north
east of Lincoln, in Talladega county.
The bugs and some bolls upon which
they had been at work were turned over
to ]. Roland Turner, agent of the Unit
ed State Department of Agriculture in
the Admission district, who forwarded
them to Auburn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29
THE AsMEIL REPORT

The Times-Democrat' Baton Rouge
special Sept. 28 says: The latest ex-
PLANTATION of the delay attending the re
lease of the Aswel1 report is that it was
handed to the Governor just prior to
his leaving on the trip which he has
been making to various portions of the
State. The Governor has been out OF
the city for a month on various err
rands, and his return to the capital to-
day may mark some developments in the
delayed announcement of the report.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-29
MY PLATFORM.

If elected Mayor of Shreveport
Ist. will give my undivided atten-
ton to the administration of the city
government and maintain strict su,
pervision over the different departments
and will have all departments audited as
often as necessary SO as to eliminate
any possible change for improper ex-
penditure of the peoples money.
end. | will see that each department
of the city government is economically
administered, that the city expenditures
will be held down to the lowest possible
figure consistent with broad. progress
i've business policy.
3rd. I will speedily correct the Sc
rious defects that now exist in our city
water supply. | will see to it that our
women and children, and schools, have
wholesome supply of water for their
use, and that the city is kept in a thor
oughly sanitary condition throughout.
4th. If the courts set aside the con-
tracts recently entered into by the City
Council with the various paving com
panies, / will guarantee the city to have
the same amount of paving done, using
as good, if not better, material, and will
save not less than 100000, and in adj
dition to this will have all contracts to
include maintenance clause SO as to
relieve the. city of further expenditure
of money in keeping up its streets.
5th. Proficiency and honesty will be
the watchword in employing all help
for handling the city's business affairs
9th. Laws are made to be enforced
and should the enforcement of any OF
these laws prove to be obnoxious, the
people will demand their repeal.
If the above views meet with your ap-
proval, I would be pleased to receive
your influence and vote in the primary
which is called for October q next.
JOHN H. EASTMAN.