davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

speaks Of Trust peelslon..
lilo spoke OF the recent standard
on and tobacco trust eases. but he
did not use the word reasonable
once inshis talk on theae cascs.
Whine asserting that he would.
under cath. enforce tho antitrust
laws. he added:
"Ths court said that had
20 exercise some discretion for
the purpose Of not hurting bus
lnsss. The suprsme court Itself
has sald that u will not enter
. decree that will destroy q
orsat amount Of capital"
peseca. NooI vsto.
rhs nr.sldsnt defended MA vcto
n, the wa,i Mn IN me xra,na atbss
~. an.h, aot a. ,rtnra ,ha hua,n.ss
:, ,na e.antrv ,c,,, "a Know ths
s. &c., - ~ ehs,sas 20 n.
49,. A. ~. ,ar,ss m. !. 40,
$3.50 - Ia - .aases - -.
Ia n.rs,,,,ss a,shv no,
~, ~, 49,. ~ aa.as -, n
80 ,h,nw 80 s.S r., M ,sris,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

faay Tinted Fres& ieas~d WIFe-l
TACOMA. Oct fo.--Bsfore tho
Gsderai grand Jury adjourns. tomor-
row. II Is expected to return hand
some bunch OF indictments against
the ~hixher-npsr In the alleged fed
erai census frauds.
n. W. coiner. chairman of the re-
publican state committee and recep-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
$50 Feast for
Taft at Tacoma

fny tsfse<I Frees les.~1 Wfse.p
TACOMA. Oct. fo.-When
President Tsft arrives here.
this evening. ne will be greeted
BY some 30 citizens a . e3oa-
plate dinner, staged BY the
Chamber ~ Commerce.
The president speaks n the
Armory tonight. then rstires
to the Tacoma hotel. whore the
bridal chamber has been re-
served for him. Ne leaves In
the morning for Olympia and
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

TELLURIDE, Colo. Oct. TO-
Seven miners are injured here to-
day. two Of them seriously. an tho
result Of an explosion of 20 pounds
OF dynamite IN the Lewis mine. 3
miles from here. Tho men were
fighting a fire In the shaft house
and forgot tho dynamite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
TWO ITALIAN
SHIPS SUNK?
Oy Gated rr~ss Ls~sse WIRE,
LONDON. Oct. fo.--An uneon-
Grmsd report 10 current here that
two italian cruisers were sunk BY
mines off Bcnpnssi. and that two
Italian destroyers were similarly
sunk near oernA.
lRIsH AQI ILNLEss

LONDON. Oct 10.--"The Irish
people are not lawiess." declared
John Redmond. In . letter TO q
London newspaper But" he add
ed, ''lawlessness has existed in Ire
land. and viii continue to exist. UNI
I'll a reign of justice has been es-
tablished In the country under a
system OF selfgovcrnment which
will create respect for the law
and . sense Of responsibility for its
maintenance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
FATAL EXPLOSION

KANSAS CITY. Oct. f0.--A pre-
mature explosion in the excavation
for the new $1,000. 900 railroad sta
ton here today killed two and In
jnred five persons. II In believed
the property loss will be heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

BACK TO WIFI NO.

BAY CITY. Mich. Oct. i0.--with-
IN few minutes after his second
Vile, Mrs. Gertrude Mamorow, was
Granted . divorce. Frank J. Name
xPy took out q license to marry his
st wife. Mrs. Jennie Mamerow,
Yamerow was divorced from HIS
urst wife several years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
REBELS CAPTURE TOWN

fDy United Press Leased Wire.)
TOXIC. Oct. i0.--Peking official
advsces received today report that
the Szechuen rebels have captured
the town OF Yachau. near Chungfu.
repulsing the government forces
after har fight.
The rebels, 1t 10 said. are main
flaming good order and the town In
habitants, both natives and foreign
ers, are unmolested. The gravity Of
The Szechuen rebellion continues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.


For Rent--At Foster station, one
block to car line. one block TO Cen
trail school. large store and store
room. piastered. Splendid opening
for grocery or general merchandise.
Large hall on second floor; dance
Or entertainments every week. Good
lease and reasonable rent. Four
room house adjoining store. Car
y fare 10 como down TO old rate. Get
: established for coming prosperity
a OF Duwamish valley. Address II. H.
Doty. Tukwiia. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

fBy United Press I<sssd wire)
BRUSSELS, Oct. 10.--Abraham
Kuyper. who. while prime minister
of Holland. forbade his daughter to
attend the state ball because she
would have to wear q low-necked
gown, created a riot here by appear
ing In the window OF hts hotel nude.
a fhrong Immediately gathered
When the police entered the room
nj the former premier. he said that
bis physician had advised him to
take snn baths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
TAFT AVOIDS SUBJECT
OF JUDGES and COURTS
In HIS SPEECH HERE

Declares Aeains Government Ownership of Alaska Coal
Audience Which Nearly Fills Armory Ha-Discusses Rail
roads Trusts. etc. in Usual Manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

i For saie---A bowling alley In good,
liIys town OF 5000 inhabitants. stock and
FIXTURES complete. Address r. O. Hox
s7t Mt Vernon. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
: 4 4 4 +tt 4 4 4 4 = 4 :

= Water will be shut off on 4
y Seventh av. s. from King ut.
y TO Charles st. and on Eighth
= av. s. and Ninth av. 8. from !
= Dearborn IT. to Norman st. !
y and on Dearborn 81. TO Ninth !
= ay. q. on Wednesday, October !
= IL, from a. m. to 5 p. m. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
seMi.MoNrHLY PAYDAY

A semimonthIy payday and the
employ mont Of paymaster al $3.50
a month are the provisions Of an
ordinance introduced by Council.
man Hesketh this afternoon.
The semi-monfhly payday ID
something which city employees
have deslrcd for . long time. II
will strike blow at the loan sharks
who have fattcncd by lending mon
ey TO city employees Ct the par
cent a month rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
KirsAP COUNTY

. acres ~ creek bottom lana. ~ miles
on eooa county ro4d from Fosisho
This iaad 10 - foFtifs ~ the famous
Whi,s river valley VIII make dan
dy little chicken ranch. Price ta1S.
ffe cash. SIC per month.
OLE HANSON & CO.
sft-fasis.is xs~ York Hsosh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

Small grocery doing cash business,
M with Invoice $4,000. living rooms
81 Ia rear. Phone North 26ep,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
OFFICER 4 SUICIDE


SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dot. TO-
Army and society circles here to-
day ara completely mystified over
the sudden and unexplained suicide
Of Lieut. John II. Lynch. Lynch
was married al o'clock Monday
morning o. Miss Gladys Caruthers.
q beautiful and accomplished San
Antonio girl. Tho bride IL pros
tratod today and refuses 10 discuss
her husbands death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
Two Murdered

0Ht United Fress l~ased Wlrs.l
SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Oct IT,
Murder In the theory her. today In
regard 20 the finding OF the bodies
OF q young woman and an elderly
man near tho beach. The mans
head was completely severed from
the torso. Tho girl Was only partly
clad and u IL believed that she
may have been drowned while bath,
ing Both bodies are awaiting iden-
tificafion at tho morEue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

~ ACRES WITHIN CITY
Limits. 81 see. on casy terms. going
East. must self before Thursday.
Thts 10 q chance for
CHICKEN RANCH
That vii make yeu big money -
en- investment fhons Main sts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
Eft. GEORGE LAND

Everything looking we'll In Necfaco
this year. 1 had 20 bushels OF oats
TO acre on land bought from YOU. I
The above IN extract from letter or
W. r. NcAiisn. government Indian
agent of Fort George district. Brit
tstl Columbia, and refers to - acres
III wild land sold to him by this
company two years ago.
vs. have several more such pieces Tor
aAic In so-acre tracts which we are
offering at ti.oo per acre down. bal
anca easy payments Come In and
see ~ immediately for particulars.
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC LAND CO.
et4 American Hank Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
uousgs ron RENT

Here 10 something very good for little
money 7 large rooms. strictly modern.
fireplace. etc. close 20 car line. VIZ
per month. 7fss i9th av N. &C.; East
North f1s7 Monday.
s-roorn house. siko0. largo lot; ber-
rics. garden. fruit; gas range. broadway
car. Phone A seet
Four-room cottage. modern. Phone
II 1886.
Two-room furnished cabin. also other
rooms. ttf7 Eighth av.
4 rooms, woodshed. large yard. $500
per month, i2os sixth ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
FLATS.

St2--s.room. All modern flat. 7122 =
av. near westlake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

vASHON LAND ron SALE.
have several small tracts OF stump
land at $50 10 $3.50 per acre Also some
small ranches. improved with fruit or
chickens, cheap. and several tracts at
$3.50 per acre rented at f3b per acre
annually: no REPAIRS or expenses. ana
land that viii Increase very rapidly IN
value Sec ] w Brown, At Vashcn
Fair. October ff-i2.f3. or write TO 1s2t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
si-S-ACRE TRACT
AT KIRKLAND

AT KIRKLAND
$50 CASH--S10 MONTH
Only u milo from lake. with good
view: just right for poultry and
fruits: can ha made TO pay for IT.
self In short time $3.50 per ACRE.
Take Madison car and Kirkland
ferry TO our office on Kirkland
wharf.
BURKE q FARRAR, INC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
BURKE d rARRAR. nc.

tos 10 toa New YORK HIk.
POULTRY AND FRUIT RANCH
Can sell Z "a acres OF rich land near
the lake for 81. 900. on good county
road. two good houses and good iiy-
ing spring. : acres now IN bearing
fruit. half mile TO school. will &C
cent terms of 1900 down and SIS
monthly. 1874 Washington st
CAR FARE, 15c ROUND TRIP!
tf.ago--cns acre OF choice land, all
cleared. fenced. fine young orchard.
Threc-room cottage, out buildings and
good we'll Only "a minutes walk 20
car. "A cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10

10 ACRES FOR $500
se5 CAsH-si0 MONTH
On good road east OF Kirkland, within
easy driving distance Of Seattle.
should be worth several times this
price before long. Chance 10 make
yourself independent on very little
ana kirkland ferry or Anderson
boats TO our office at Kirkland. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10


RAISE STRAWBERRIES
Five acres rich sandy loan soil, part
iy cleared, located across the bay
west of Seattle. nine boats daily.
two miles 70 dock at Port orchard,
in we'll settled district. No better
market on earth than the one close
20 this tract. Price $500. $50 cash.
CLIFFORD LAND CO. 1919 3D AV.
Open Evenings and sundays.
in you want y chicken ranch. see kauff-
man Kelly Co. "Tho Live Wires" 2ss
Northern Bank Bldg
LAND NEAR BREMERTON
on good county road. lies lowell and In
easy to clear. has some timber Price
$50 per acre In b-acre tracts. $40
canh and 80 per month,
OLE HANSON a co.
Third Floor New York Blk.
10 PER CENT PROFIT IN RENT OF
vASHoN FARM ANNUALLY.
can sell you tract OF land at $3.50
per acre. rented for years at ssb per
acre annually. Land that will more
than double In value during the time.
Stores. high school, rural mail, boats,
phones and churches close Write 10
y. w: brown. 1874 Alaska BIdG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
FORCED SALE
TEN-AcRE BARGAIN
CLEARED FRUIT LAND

Owner wishes 10 sell 10 acres. all
cleared and ready for the plow.
Fine soil for fruit. berries or chick
cps. Deep black soil close to rap
Idly growing town of 10000 people
and four railroads. Finest roads In
state Telephones and free mail de-
livery. Will sell on very easy
terms. Call 1ef union ct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-10
HoUegkEEpINo MOONS

FURNISHED hssssnsspsrs fecsss Use
rsss! ' esss. s xss. Vs. vs.. ~ vs sns'ss
The evening world., 1911-05-31

Brown ~ tho Forty-second Stree'
P%sntecostai Mission. this city, and
the Rev. James p. IL ckledge Of the
Paterson Gospel Mission.
Just as Mr.. White was bsptizins
Miss Ella d. Csrlock OF Paterson, she
tainted. The Rev. Mr.. Blackledgs
waded to the land with the young
woman In his arms. For an hour she
was hystericai.
The crowd on sho.o sang gospel hymns
while the immerslons were going on.
Abraham Rosenberg OF this city, the
nrst 20 he baptized. !. also the frat
Jew 70 become a follower OF tho faith.
on account Of their enthusiastic sing
ing At services on Laurel Island every
Sunday evening during tho summer
Dominie Blackledge ana his followers
are called the Holy Ghosters' or Holy
Rollers'
The evening world., 1911-05-31
hNTl-SUFFRAGETrES ASK
REJECTION OF BALLOT.
Connecticut Assembly lmplored
Not to Pass Bill Which
Senate Voted.

HARTFORD. May Si-Passage by
the senate ~ tho bill giving women
municipal suffrage has created unusual
interest among the women or tho state.
To-day s~ixty-three petitions, with hun
dreds Of names OF women. many Of
them prominent in social NE. were re-
ccivcd by the House, asking that the
suffrage bill no rejected. a claus OF
the petition says;
I'm spite of the demsnd OF . few in
sistent women. tho large majority OF
women IN this state have not asked Cor
and do not wish any further extension
OF suffrage and tho attendant burdens
which II will force upon them."
The petitions went to the woman sui.
frage committee. A little applause
greeted the reading of the petitions.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
MARKET SLUMPS
THREE POINTS ON
TOBACCO DECREE
Curb Drives Company's Com
mon Down Is, Bonds Off
on Exchange.

Those who are fond Of trying 20 ind
Sweeney in the puzzle picture and to
solve equally intricate problems can try
Their hands on the stock market. The
puzzle:
n h market went Up from one TO
three points on the Standard OF de-
c6s1on inserting reasonable In the
sherman law. why did IL to-day go down
frocp one 10 three points on the Tobacco
decision that merely repeated and en-
paasized the OH declslon'
NOBODY In the Wall street district as
sumed 10 solve the puzzle. American
Tobacco common u not sold on the Ex-
chanEe-for that matter not enough Of
II b sold anywhere 10 form any criterion
Of its real value. The Curb handles
what Is sold In the stock and II shows
= drop of seventy-ive points for to-day
and Q total drop for ten days Of ninety
five points.
The big paper drop would he impor-
tant II anybody paid any attention to
The figures. but nobody who has any
Information as to the doings OF the
Street sets any store by either the Curb
figures on Standard OIL or Tobacco. So
While the stock showed a slump OF IS
points for the day. the wise ones. or the
mes with merely the common. garden
variety of Information. merely won
dered what the big market would do
with other things.
Chief among the other things was
The evening world., 1911-05-31

Steel and other things belonging 20
their neighbor. Mr.. Morgan.
Tobacco bonds supplied a study for
the insiders. The exchange. which will
not touch the stock OF the common
sort. handles the bonds and the pre-
ferred stock. Tobacco 6s went on
seven points and Tobacco as went up
four points. showing that the traders
had some choice as to Tobacco. Tho
preferred shares we're of our points
from Monday.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
40 BAPTIZED IN RIVER
AS THOUSANDS PRAY.
Young Woman Paints When About
to Be S,ibmerged-Jew Is
Among the Converts.

Several thousand persons assembled
Yesterday. either to witness or take
part in baptlsmal ceremonies held
about a quarter of a mile above tho
falls OF the Passaic, near Paterson.
y. J.
Forty persons, most Of them New
workers.. including several women.
were baptized.
The rev. Kent White Of Pine Brook.
y. j.. was master of ceremonies. He
was assisted by the Rev. Robert
The evening world., 1911-05-31

SrATESvILLE. N. c.. May si.--Con-
Tossing 10 ,hc murder Of his sixteen
year-old wife. TO whom he was married
four months ago. Reuben Combs. a
young farmer OF stony Point. fredell
County. was committed to Jail to-day.
%strychnine was found IN the girls
stomach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
FOR SANITARY BUILDINGS.

OF quite as much importance to the
health of the city as specific sanitary
measures for cleaning up particular
districts, are regulations for the safe
and sanitary construction of our
buildings.
This very important subject is COW
cred in the proposed building ordi-
nance that has been before the city
government for several months.
No better time could be selected for
bringing this measure before the pub
lie and starting it on its way through
the necessary discussion that will fin
ally shape it into an effective law.
Greater Honolulu is as much in
need of modern building regulations
as it is of modern sanitation. Good
health can only be preserved by safe
and comfortable structures. The peo-
pie are now aroused to all the neces-
stiles of the situation.
Wise city officials will move when
the citizens are awake and willing
they are always able-to give big
and difficult subject plenty of time
and thought.
Bring on the building ordinance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
ALOHA, SHRINERS.

Shriners of the Imperial Council
are making their final farewells to.
day; tomorrow they viii he bound
! home
From all this paper has been able
to gather, the guests of Hawaii and
the particular guests of Aloha Temple
| have been almost overcome with the
| good things and the pleasures that
have been showered upon them with
a lavish hand If this be quite true,
Honolulu is glad Of it. That is what
the city and its people attempt to per-
petrate on all who come this way
The usual effect is to make everyone
resolve to come again or send their
friends.
But if the Shriners have enjoyed
their visitation, they are not congrat-
ulating themselves a whit more than
their hosts are doing. The local
Shriners have enjoyed it and the peo-
pie at large have come in for their
share.
The result is that the sincere ex-
change of fluctuations over the event
might constitute one of the most re-
fined and complete mutual admiration
societies that could be imagined. The
pleasure has been all ours.
The Bulletin believes that all
concerned will profit much from the
Shriner excursion. Never before has
the national council of a world-fam-
Gus organization with members in ev-
cry country and every cline, taken
to a ship and sailed far from home.
The average citizens of the mainland
are thus impressed with the fact that
Honolulu, usually thought of as a long
way off, is only short run from the
Coast after all. The Shriners have
broken the shell of prejudice or mis-
that confines all the
pleasant pathways of life to the Amer
lean mainland.
Bright skies, smooth seas and good
cheer shortens the longest route that
ever traced trackless ocean.
We babe the Shriners Aloha on their
arrival The welcome is always here
for themselves and all their friends /!
Aloha Shriners, and all your
friends, aloha oe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28

to enable the taxpayer to gain prop
er understanding of the manner in
Which their city is run. Now, if Il O
taxpayer wants information he mast
go after it. The facts and the figures
should be put before the taxpayer
even if the publicity has to be forced
upon him. The expense of publicity
is one hundred per cent less than the
expense of ignorance and wasted
money.
There should be a similar record
of the conduct of affairs in every dc.
partment, with all of the facts set
forth, showing how money is expend-
ed and indicating the return the city
receives.
Much of the confusion resulting
from attempts to understand the
workings of the city government has
arisen from ignorance, an ignorance
sometimes promoted by public officers
and responsible politicians.
Much of the severe criticism of city
government heard on all sides can be
traced to the general ignorance of the
citizens as to the conduct of public af-
fairs.
They do not know if the street
cleaning is being done in a proper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
FIFTH CHOLERA
VICTIM DIES

The Hawaiian who was found yes
terday by inspectors of the Board of
Health in a cave near the old Kau-
makapili church, succumbed to chol-
era this morning at O'clock The
post mostem proved beyond doubt that
the man was suffering from cholera.
Another suspected ease of cholera
was found this morning in Dowsett
lane, near King street. The case is
that Of a young man about twenty
four years of age. Inquiries by the
Board of Health elected the informa-
.tion that he had ATTENDED a luau yes
terday. An attempt is now being
made to discover where the luau was,
so that precautionary measures can be
taken.
The last case is expected to result
fatally today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28

the City and County of Honolulu for
that year, upon the full cash value
| thereof, for the sole benefit of the
| Territory and that all taxes, if any,
collected in respect of persons or
property in the County of Kalawao
shall be for the sole benefit of the
Territory"
Section 6. A new section is hereby
added to said Revised Laws to be
known as Section 1272A, as follows:
Section 1272A. Disposition of pro-
ceeds of personal and property taxes.
All personal and property taxes col
lected under this chapter shall be
paid into the Territorial Treasury at
such times as, the Treasurer shall
direct.
All road taxes, including all taxes
specified in sections 1901 to 1905, both
inclusive, paid in from each district
shall be Kept in special account in
the Treasury to the credit of such
district, and shall be paid on the last
legal day of each month by the Ter
ritorial Treasurer to the, Treasurer
of the county or city and county with
in which such district. is included,
and shall be expended only in max
ing, maintaining and repairing public
roads in such district, as authorized
by the Supervisors of the county or
city and county from time to time.
The county or city and county Treas
urer shall likewise keep such taxes
so paid to him in special account
to the credit of such district and
snail under no circumstances allow
any part thereof to be used for any
other purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
TAXPAYERS NEED INFORMATION,

Not one citizen in a hundred under
stands thoroughly where the revenues
of this city go, and consequently can
not tell whether it is wisely spent, or
whether an adequate return is re-
ceiyed for each dollar put out by those
who have the handling Of the cash.
1t is proper that an inventory should
be made of municipal property, and
a municipal balance sheet, giving in
telligent knowledge of the city's
financial affairs should be published
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28

tits gratifying to learn that the Bar
Association endorsement is given
great weight in Washington. That
furnishes all the more reason
why the organization should be
free from the log-rolling system by
which every man is pledged to can
didate before going to a meeting and
the secret ballot covers a multitude
of sins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28

manner, and if they are getting the
worth of their money in that all-im-
portant bureau Of city government.
They do not know whether the garb-
age department is run on an ecoIom-
ical or an eXtravagant plan.
They do not know whether the
score of departments of the city gov
ernment are being operated in a bus
iness.llFe manner or anything about
the funds that are set aside for the
running Of the same.
1t is essential that the fullest infor
nation as to the running OF affairs of
the city should be given to the public
if good government is to be promoted.