davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19
SnobolssHae oper eiaeser 30. "a,

ShCus sirc. 49, SHcuS grqgc - SheHS aommurebtauna - Socrngtss
.tmebe fra Sters Sirictdaru Acknowledgement SHen. - uefqt obsr 5Hcn
fra "SIcba". - gnrti fra 2arecfrauo oS 2arotJ Euinerre at SrFutUscr
.CbrnidusboIm bb GifidnSiauS. - SFncrS bco Sorrc Sdnduo. nueru
Grh isnSrc CSaIu, Sebcmorhr. - Setter 8ibelms @ue til CSoa Sdroaus
er. - 2aqmarSsbohncu oa Cbnerscr bS srifausfnuS. Sra SRbuafoeus
9anS. - 6ra CSou SmSangcr - Vos Git, mr6 SebeBfurucn. 49, Era
goIepamqer. Ora goiS. apmScSurre osr fnSuc &r9cre. Sceu til StaI'
'tdr, @ds. Rpreal Station oS @crscrshnucn. ~ Gders 6osI Seemars
FER. - IRA arte&iS Sehennrteu - era rbfos Scemadcn - Ora 2nurSal
4 Sermaren. - giosborg Gitc scAcmarteL - GurncruStoucn ob Rrammeu.
- Sopc SauinaSoL - Bangs Strife 9nbers. - ga SsurmgSrhepe gns.
.E.ouosodleu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19

Gn nns Ianb, tom ielo life ioritoS,
bbor nmuiitalf ban bar, tilbso ii8 al
ipree / CT SeIitub.
"SpaS beber bet Rluner. ban bill gi'
be?~ ipurate en- @ieit ! en- Zone, Tom
rsbeoe oft onbet eno G!ao 5oroertrinG.
Seq tror, Sct beoer 'Stormen'," ibd'
reSe en- dnbeu.
"9lip life GueiteIie. iG9oe en- eammel
Stibsfapteiu. Set or inaen Storm.
bare en- gpse. Tom mart 8aar cper."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19
Oil Qoroe 90 Oanmarf

icubcs MI upcr 1000 GEcmplarer az
ylaoet bpcr Srcbag, % bet fonlnlcr
hiem til iaa beitcmt Sio, at man iom
Rca,l aaar til Buitbnict Oisie Gage
on or iiffer paa at iaa Oct. glaoet er
pclicct | be samle eanoe, % nGit eI'
ter funtante gense CT Oct Den beSlte
@apr, man fan icnOc fine S~lGstninse
On genner Serbicmmt. SlaSst toiier
50. 80 for aarsauseu. FOrtOsu aleus
bclsbcr 10 til St.56 for aaret,
On ri iaar altiua life mere en-
Gents for SlaSet til NOrse
caer Sunmarf. ErGmic ienSes lite
ri gbounemtcr / be samle sanoe.
gluSet bar inscu ascnter, buerien
~lOfale eler reiicnSr, men buts pors
abonneutcr bill irnSc uS en- mn abon'
ueut eaer TO uil ri prre bjertelts
tatuemlis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19

Sres. 2Bt al Or g. 2au6fab. - Eussrs airfc. Fortrnirs. geS Gill
kSer. On sisrncbthprie. (@rsuInSf cnrtrol. 49, ouasn uubHap pi sesss to-
Sortrairs Sm at Ia Rhns. af SuIcuborf, mS sitter sHr Z. G. Cub.
.fwG Sr Tins sfplb. SotTntrg, - SiumartSiurbub.. - SuIpus Sesu. ~
aleranSer DUMAS - 9prpaus. af R ) -Susmobereu~ - Suotr lea life
.rpe ste mig ism ms min gsano. Otter oct SbrFe. - On SuibtS paa
Spprefdb. 49, On SGocrsmnub. Gf Barbra IiuG. - 5snbmprHr saau. - Bin.
ter Ron. " Cha Gnter SerSeHs hsrae Fuhtus. af gRarie Sc 2tuhe. -
Srssrene. On 6ortrutra fra Stcierrdrf AZ getcr Rofgeer - On Rtnteratsr
CIR sonbeNne. - sS sbppeHcSt af gfbetm Nrae 49, Bet ouSe 1ransrn. en-
Sethiaea fra aaI Sannshn[ af Q. o. gScrEano. - SHen fra gQiSnatNctns
SanS. 2at - 6IfabrthS Spm. Sprtruiu9 al autouete Sober - SOas
NeraemanSsa fUtaite. Sagu fra Soibtsdb. - Ten fmte Staeu, ium MATTE
h. - GammelOIa 90 SehIOIu. III Sadb 9. @u. "1ime us the Children.
.gp %iu SaHbie in tic Temple Gar Sarpl sausaL. VT Suus aaurue. - Gn
3pbtur sienrem Shmets 1884. - Ran hi nnoaaa Qrrt? 49, Cara Sobanr-. Af
.Sacob SGIbth. - 6rnelt. - 2unarbctrunefrS Sphaucu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19
"Deo Nrnen"

inScbolocr frcmScles oct brSitc az
Surtraiuscr % ROuelsr, % | Ware.
mes qsb bar @lab.t baut bet bceitc ~
bcu slaos, ium or nbfommet | TOrge,
% iom pasicr for bort 8nbIifam.
Srtte nscntlisc Sdscblao beitaar Of
16 siocr bper Sang elcr S32 StOer
unr aurct, % "geo aruru"S Srie'
itui CT ualst meb SfjsniOmbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-19

Shcr trpte pi2 Grrmhbspr nemHs go 80 og 81. Ou fsrae en- M BOG dor ling
BONNER. 9euns BOG uOtuu fac tent, at bet par forboosus ian. Tom I'll ben. bog bet
fgrfc SpIag r uoioBt % ct mt GpIa er tnt Com man vG e at nebenfGaenoe So'
borosGns r bette Sdt meset rgt pua COB % inuo 2GsntnG HGr fer unsoOmnen. for
bdhn ben er bsrsnet men ogaa for Grore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
Merrymakers Hurled Sixty
Feet to Earth at oonsy
Island Resort.
MECHANISM Of THE CARS Went
IRONS AND they JUMPED TRACK
a Dosen Were Seriously Injured in
Addition to These Who ReceiveH
Fatal Injuries Victims RSs
ned Under wreckage Of the Cars. :

New York, June 22.-At least four
persons were fatally injured and q
dozen others seriously hurt early to-
day when two crowded cars Of the
scenic railway on Rowery at Consy
Island, running at terrific speed
jumped the track and dropped sixty
feet TO the ground. The two cars OF
the big switch back had been filled
and hauled up the incline. the party
laughing and shouting, as they plunS-
ed down the steep grade. Something
went wrong with the mechanism and
% the cars were dashing around the
first turn the rear car Jumped the
track, dragging the forward car with
Il
Ten Of the occupants were hurled
from the cars. falling to the ground
where they lay unconscious. six
went down with the frst car and were
pinned fast beneath the wreckage.
The man In charge Of the diving cars
escaped injury. He could not ex-
plain the accident but declared it was
unavoidable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
Twenty Passengers in Oar
Made 700 Mile Journey in
Nine Hours.
TIRE PASSENGERS OCCUPIED
LUXURIOUS MAHOGANY CABIN
The Car Will Be Equipped With
Buffet Service Similar % Tha* Of
Parlor Car Trains, and WIN Make
Regular Trips Over Route.

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 22-Ths
first regular airship passenger service
was inaugurated today when Count
Zeppelin's great craft, the Deutsche-
land, carrying twenty passengers sue
cessfully made the first scheduled trip
from Freidrichshafen to this city, a
distance Of 300 miles, in nine hours.
The weather was perfect and the
motors worked faultlessly. The aver
age time maintained for the complete
course was approximately thirty
three miles an hour, but between
Friedrichshafen and Stuttgart 124
miles were covered at an average rate
Of forty-one niles an hour.
Among the passengers were some Of
the directors Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Steamship company and the Ger
man Airship Stock company. joint
owners Of the dirigible, and their
guests. They occupied the mahogany
walled and carpeted cabin. from the
windows of which they viewed the
scenery as the aerial car swept along.
Regular trips will be made and many
tickets have been sold for the first
few days at from @25 to $50 each. The
airship is equipped with a restaurant,
which will supply the passengers
with a buffet service such as is af-
forded on parlor car railroad trains.
The dimensions of the Deutschland
are: Length. 485 feet; width. 46 feet.
Its gas capacity is 24,S62 cubic yards
and 1t carries three motors having q
total Of $50 horse power. It was de-
signed to maintain q speed Of thirty
five miles an hour. 1t 10 expected to
be able to accomplish continuous trips
of 700 miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
FLOUR MAKERS
N CONVENTION
High Cost Of Living and It.
Remedy Subject Of Lead
3s.e -'s 80 - ~:
ing Address.

Minneapolis. June 22.-About 1000
-four makers Of the United States and
Canada are here to attend the Nation
al Annual convention Of Mller's Ma
honal federation which begins three
days session today.
A number of scientists Of the de-
partment Of agriculture at Washing
ton will address the meeting and 1t
Is also expected that representatives
from the English. Scotch and Irish
milling interests will attend the con-
vention.
Dwight M. Baldwin. president of the
federation, will preside at today's
session. The address Of welcome will
be delivered by Governor Dberhart
and among other speakers on the pro-
gram 10 w. G. Brown, president Of
the New York Central Railway. who
will discuss "The High Cost Of Liv-
ing; the Cause and the Remedy. q
There will be other speakers mostly
on technical subjects.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
THE MISSIONS
: AND GOVERNMENT
Assistance Of the Nations
Needed to Push Forward
Missionary Work.

Edinburgh. Scotland, June 22.-The
commission on missions and govern
ments concluded it's report, presented
to the worlds missionary conference
today. with an assertion that "the
claims Of humanity and the rights Of
missions have been 50 flagrantly and
continuously violated by the govern
ment of the Congo state (now taken
over by Belgium), that an appeal for
action should be made by the confer
once to all the powers which are sig
natories to the general act Of Ber-
lin"
I'VE have no hesitation in asking
the conference to make decided pro-
nouncement upon the Congo question: -
the report says. "Tis new state
came into being under conditions
which make the whole family Of ma
lions more directly responsible for its
existence than is usually the case:
they did not merely accept an accom-
plished fact. but lent an active hand
to the accomplishment. This makes
1t doubly imperative that the confer
ence should present full weight Of
Christian sentiment. effectually voiced,
to overcome the natural and usually
conmendable inddsposition of govern
ments to meddle."
Tho commission heads the list Of
its findings with an expression Of
gratitude for the large amount Of
mutual helpfulness found to exist be-
tween 80 many missions and govern
ments. Concerning the right of entry
for Christian missions the report says:
"Inasmuch as the results Of mis-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
OFF TO SUMMER
WHITE H0U{ {
Mrs. Taft on Way to Beverly
Groom and Bride in
Chicago. +

Washington, June 22.-Mrs. William
H. aft, wife Of the president, left
Washington for New York this morn
ing on her way to the summer white
house at Beverly. She will spend the
night in New York with relatives and
leave for Boston tomorrow morning.
At New Haven she will be Joined by
her three children, Robert, who graz
duates from Yale today. Charles and
Miss Helen. The family will reach
Beverly some time late tomorrow aft
ernoon. The president will go to Bev-
erly some time late tomorrow after
noon. The president will 60 to Bev-
erly for the summer as soon az con-
gress adjourns.
No Rice.
Chicago, June 22.-Iheodore Roos.
evelt, Jr., an dhis bride registered e.
the Congress hotel here today al
William Throop Rogers and wife.
Philadelphia" but the newly welded
husband eventually admitted his iden.
tity. Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Jr., are
on their way to San Francisco, their
future home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
CHINESE BANKER
FEARS TONG WAR
Highbinders Demand Thou
sand Dollars on Lottery
Ticket.

Oroville. Cal. June 22.-The Chi
nese residents Of this city fearing q
Tong war, have asked the police to
protect them and prevent an outbreak
Of hostilites among the highbinders.
Long Lee of the banking and mer-
chandise house Of Long Lee and COM
pany states that two highbinders came
from San Francisco and deposited
lottery ticket in the bank. Later they
asked for the ticket and under claim
that 1t had been substituted and had
drawn a prize of 81 900 demanded that
sum from the bankers and threat
ened, If the amount was refused, -
kill the members Of the firm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
WITH W|NDP|PE
SEVERED He LIVED
Ran Several Hundred Yards
After Accident and Then
-.
Fell Dead.

Washington, June 22.-With his
throat cut. the windpipe being COM
pletely severed. Robert Murphy, Is
years old, whose parents live at AL
fred and Oronoco streets, Alexandria,
Va, ran several hundred yards and
fell dead within a stones throw of
the spot on which Walter F. Schultz's
body was found in March. 1909.
Michael A. Nolan, AZ years old. who
says his home is in Westchester, N. Y.
surrendered to the police, who say
he has admitted he did the cutting.
Matte Allen. Is years old. of Talcott.
w. Va: James Williams. rs years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
THE DEMOCRATS
ELIMINATE BRYAN
Ohio Convention Committee
Voted Down His Plan
Nineteen to Two.

. . . - Z
Dayton, June 22.-Judson Har-
mon was renominated for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket
by acclamation today.
Lee Pomerne Of Canton was
nominated for lieutenant COVER
nor on the second ballot and 1t
was made unanimous without
concluding the roll call.
. > . . . . . . = . . . . . . = Z
Dayton. Ohio, June 22.-A briei
ripple when the Ohio state Demo.
cratic convention opened for its f1nal
session today probably will be all that
will be left Of the fight on the en-.
dorsement Of a candidate for the
United States senate.
The resolutions committee last
night. by a vote of nineteen to two re-
fused to adopt an endorsement plank
the point which has been made an is
sue between William ]. Bryan and
Governor Harmon. Newton B. Baker.
representing Tom L. johnson and
supported by the Cuyahoga county
(Cleveland) delegation led the fight
for the Bryan idea and threatened to
renew the fight on the floor of the
convention but it is generally conced-
ed that he is leading a forlorn hope.
Governor Harmon, whose renom-
ination is assured, is credited with
having absolute control of the con-
vention and the platform which will
be adopted will be one practically die
tated by him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
Dibell's Good Showing.

As the vote began to come in ra
pidly with delegations split and D
bell making good showing now
and then, interest became intense AM
a quiet pood seemed osettle dow
upon the gathering. There was an at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
WILL ADDRESS
HAMILTON CLUB
Col. Roosevelt Received 9
Large Delegation of Mem
bers at His Office.

New York, June 33.-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here early this
morning from Oyster Bay and at 1880
O'Clock received twenty-five members
of the Hamilton club Of Chicago in his
editorial Office Of the Outlook. The
Hamilton club invited him to make
q speech before its members. Roose-
velt said he could not tell definitely
when he would be able to make q
speech but thought September 10
would be the earliest date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
UNION LABOR
viii It Be Exempt From Antitrust
LeW9

Washington, June 22.-Congress is
facing the question of whether or not
union labor shall be exempt from
prosecution under the Sherman anti
trust law. The conferees on the
sundry bill have the question under
consideration today. The house by q
decisive vote insisted upon the ex-
emption which is sharply opposed by
the senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22

THE WEATHER. I
North Dakota. Showers to.
, night or Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22

dent and have EXTENDED over 70 lonl
o period that their general bensacsnt
effect 70 demonstrated. We think thai
Il may ressonably b asked Of oil
Christian governments that they
should use their good omoss with
those Of othsr nations for the free ID.
mission and exercise Of missionary On.
de&vor, whore such admission b moi
now granted: and further. that such
intsrposition may bs justified 10 ths
governments, not on grounds Of 70.
ligion, but upon the broad ground d
humanity, On account Of the beosd.
cent inausnce Of imissious, and upon
the common right Of mankind to 70.
oeivs such bsneats."
The report continues: I'm view oa
the enormous influence exercised BY
Christian nations over races Of lesl
developed civilization and lower ma.
terial power, We would express the
earnest hope that Q growing sense ol
responsibility for the right use Of this
influence may control the actions oi
both governments and individuals; and
In particular We would express ou1
conviction that where territories peo.
pied by such races are under the rule
IT Christian powers. the prime duty
Il N<uch powers 10 the education and
Apment Of these races.
- 81 s0ce having been laid before
US 81 many oountrtes-occaston.
ally &c., aountries under the con.
tral ofN. Hsn powers - native
Christians der disabilities both
in regard toM yexercise Of their relig-
ion and in regard to their civil status
We would emphasize the fact that
Christian teaching inculcates respect
for the civil authorities Of their own
land as the duty of Christians, and
would afirm the reasonableness oi
granting to Christians all the protec.
ton, rights and privileges Of loyal and
law-abiding citizens. We would fur
ther urge that Christian powers should
not only adopt this rule Of action in
all countries under their direct con-
troll or subject to their political in
fuence, but should also make friend
ly Representations on the subject to
such other powers as have not re-
moved these disabilities.
While fully recognising the duty
and right Of the civil authorities Of
every country to lay such Temporary
restrictions and conditions on the
movements and settlement both oi
their own nationals and Of foreigners
within and across their borders, "a
are demanded in the interests Of In
ternal order and international peace
we think It we'll to record aour auds-
ment that 1t is not wise for the civil
power to allocate areas of work to
different missions, unless In confer
ence with and with the concurrence
of the missions concerned.
We recommend to the conference
that it take steps for the appointment
Of q committee, composed in, part OF
international jurists Of reputation, to
draw. -Ap q brief. statement Of .recog.
mixed principles which und6rlie the
relations of missions to governments
which statement, after having receiv-
ed the endorsement Of the leading
missionary societies or q representa-
tive board Of missions, may be pub
lisheed for the Information both OF
missionaries and Of government off,
cials who may be in contact with mis-
sion work"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22
VENDING may
soon Be CAUGHT
Police Are Gradually Drawing
Net Around the Suspected
Man.

San Antonio. Texas. June 22.-A
strong rumor is current here today
that JOS. Vending, suspected Of
numbering Alma Kellnes. has been
traced to this city. Chief of De-
tectives Carley Of Louisville and the
chief Of police Of Houston are In the
city and it IL believed Vending will
soon be arrested,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-22

titude of serious attention to the de-
cision being recorded on a very i'm
portant question. Lewis had 1874 and
Dibell 95, when Hennepin county was
reached. Following the usual Henne-
pin county custom, that delegation
wanted to pass the vote, to see what
candidate would win, so they could
get on the band-wagon. It was de-
cided to break even, instead, and the
vot estood: Lewis, 29; Dbell. 80;
Brown, 80.
Few Cheers Uttered.
There were few cheers uttered as
the polling continued. The deie-
gates we're quiet, and the spectators
did not peep. Expressions Of surprise
were heard when the home stretch of
the tally sheet was reached and Di-
bell votes were recorded from coun-
ties that had not been expected to
favor them.
1t became apparent early that Di-
bell was beaten, and every time Brown
made gains the cheering broke out
noisilly.
st. Louis cast it's entire vote for
Dibell and complete silence greeted
the announcement.
Cheers greeted Senator Sullivan's g
announcement that Washington coun-
ty voted for Lewis.
The First Ballot.
The totals at the conclusion Of the
roll call were: Dibell. sos; Lewis,
With no nomination made, a buzz
of speculating talk filled the hall.
Would Dibell drop out? Would Brown
get the prize?
When the second ballot began, II
became apparent that the Brown
band-wagon looked good to the dele
gates, but at first there was no stam-
pede. Losses for Dibell were noted,
and when 1santi cast its nine votes
for Brown, 1t was seen that the hopes
of the Dibell forces were doomed to
disappointment.
Brown Nominated.
Martin county led in changing votes
and st. Louis county followed suit,
the delegations strength being trans
ferred to Brown, who was the NOM
inee.
When a number Of counteis had
changed their votes, the motion was
made to make Browns nomination
! unanimous b yaccalmation and a
surge Of applause submerged the au-
dience. O. E. Shefloe Of Grant county
made the motion.
A motion to limit all speeches to
two minutes was accepted with a
whoop.
Eberhart by Acclamation.
s. w. Lewis Of Mankato quickly took
the rostrum to nominate Governor
Eberhart to succeed himself. e. H.
Timberlake of Hennepin seconded the
nomination, his talk being brought to
a close by shouts for brevity of
speech. Ripley Brewer seconded the
motion to make the nomination by
acclamation and 1t carried with a
shout. Then the band played Amer
ica," despite the fact that another
convention was being held in the
auditorium. A committee consisting
of r. P. Brewer, w. T. Coe, F. A.
Gartside, J. R. Mosely and Chester A.
Congdon was named to notify the
governor.
Chairman Rockne introduced the
governor and he spoke In apprecia-
tion Of the honor centered upon him
He said that he had only one pledge
to make, that he would strive to dc
right and to be governor of the whole
state. The governor asserted that he
had no entangling alliances with the
interests. He pledged himself to make
clean. aggressive campaign, free
from mud-slinging.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Councilman McGoVern,
After Tilt With Council
man Kane, Votes
Against the
Measure

After many trials and tribulations the
ordinance providing for a loan of S2O0,o0O
Tor the Improvement Of streets and sew
ers was finally passed by City Council
last night, out not without a long discus
sion. Councilman McGorern. of the
Eleventh ward. who claims his ward was
not treated fairly In the drawing up Of the
list of streets TO be improved, again of
fered objections to the passage Of the
measure and during the discussion he and
Mr.. Kane Of the Fourth ward, exchanged
Compliments"
At one stake Of the discussion Mr. Kane
objected to Mr.. McGovern's arguments
and demanded that he Keep to the point.
Mr.. McGovern addressing Mr.. Kane,
said: "If you follow me you would be on
the point"
'Yes, on the point of my head" retorted
the Fourth ward councilmaa.
When the report of the committee Of the
whole was read favoring the passage of
tho ordinance it was noticed that Mr. Me-
Governs name was the only one that did
not appear on Il.
The discussion started after the first
section of the ordinance was read. MI
McGovern claimed that tho measure was
not drawn properly because it provided
for a loan Of $4,000 whereas the com
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Mr.. McGovern remarked that he did not
care whether It was FIVE years, he thought
tho work should be done by contract, and
not by the Stree and sewer Department,
and that bids should he invited.
Mr. Kane aroused Mr. MeGovern when
he said he did not object to the latter
having his fun on tho floor Of Council and
he made the Eleventh ward member retort
that It was not fun he was having but
that he was looking after the interests of
his ward.
Mr.. Kane said that Council could not
make the Street and Sewer Department
advertise for bids.
Mr Dempsey. OF the First ward, thought
that Mr.. McGovorn's suggestion was
good one to take to the Legislature and
have that body pass a law embodying
the points he advanced. Mr.. Higgins, OF
the Third ward. held the same opinion.
Mr.. McCovern, as a parting shot, said
that il defeated in Council he did not pro
pose TO stop there but would go further
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

with the matter
When the vote was taken on the passage
Of the ordinance Mr. McGovern and
President Banning voted no.
Mr.. DuRoss, of the Sixth ward explained
his vote In favor Of tho adoption Of the
ordinance by saying that nc was under
the impression that Council could not leg
islate for the Street and sewer Depart
ment.
Mr. Kane jokingly asked President
Banning If he had any reasons to ad-
vance for voting against the measure and
tho latter laughed, but made no comment.
Mr.. McGovern explained his vote by
reading the following;
Before any bonds shall be sold or offered
for sale or issued on account of the pro-
posed improvements a. contained herein,
the Board OF Directors OF the Street and
Sewer Department shall cause TO be made
a detailed list specifying the streets tc
be paved and shall publish the same i'm the
daily papers for period Of two weeks