davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
CITY AND VICINITY

DEAN SAMUEL r. coLlAoAY and
the members Of the cathedral choir gave
a very ENJOYABLE little affair last even
ns, following the, usual friday night
Osborne, a valued member of the choir.
whose marriage next week Ia Joseph
Fargo Seats will take her away from
the city : handkerchief shower added
interest 10 the event, and later IA supper
served in the guild rooms made very
pleasant close TO tho evening.
ACCORDING 90 Information received
here last night, Fred Judd. who was ar
rested I'm Salt Lake three months ago
by Detectives Ripley and Cleveland on
a charge or murder which was commit
ted twelve years ago. was found Eulty
OF mansiaughter in the fourth degree by
= ST. Louis court YESTERDAY ana scn-
tcnccd 10 one year In Jail
GEORGE REEVES and Josie Gray,
alias Josie Reeves. arrested In Carson.
New on a charge of having brought three
eirls from Salt Lake City 10 Carson for
immoral purposes. reached this city YES
torday in charge OF Marshal Tiumphries.
The woman gave bond I'm The sum Of
$500 for her appearance. but Reeves was
unable yesterday 10 furnish bail.
INTEREST in Saturday evenings Sos
sion ~ tho members OF the Commercial
club is aroused and large attendance
IS expected W. s. Peck. a jransconl.-
ncntalist. has been scheduled 10 deliver
an address on good roads and automobile
courses across tho country, in addition 10
the programme alrcadI announced.
SAILOR GORDON, alias Gordon Mat
thcvs. wanted In this city on white
slavery charge. will arrive stoday from
Helena I'm charge of United States
marshal Word was received YESTERDAY
from The district atiorncv At Helena "f
the order for the prisoners removal 10
this jurisdiction.
DEPUTY SHERIFF FRANK LUDWIG
81 ogden came To salt Lake yesterday
iu scaych Of John Williams, charged
with striking hts wife with an axe and
breaking her left arm. Tho alleged as
ssut took place At liutah. and vii
Hams is supposed TO have taken train
for this city.
THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS or ,lc
Commercial club mot YESTERDAY for the
transaction Of routine business. \ dis
cussiou took place over 2 suggested
at tho ncEJ annual election i'm January.
Tho matter was referred 10 q subcommit-
tee
2. D. CHATTERToN of Point Eirn-
mcnd. y. y. T. seeking information 10
10 the 7h"r.s bouts ~ his oon. =. e.
ChattcrioU. who was last heard or ~
Salt T.akc Ciiy. Postmaster Th0mas re-
ccived vestc rday letter of inquiry from
the anxious father.
MEETING cf teachers and princI-
pals NJ tho city schools was held st
Of the board of education. The teachers
were addressed bv Dr. Edgar l.. Hewitt.
director OF the School Ol American Arch
acoloGy.
MRS. JOHN REED will address ihc
mcc eng OF the american Woman'F lea
guc ai the Kenyon this afternoon. Mrs
Reed has just returned from Un!ycFsits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Unlcss hackers
OF the Giants pour flood Of money into
the betting ring, the tribes OF McGraw
and Mack VIII go 10 the post AT even
MONEY Slight odds may bc offered on
New York because the Giants open at
home with Matty generally picked as the
pitcher but TO-DAY II 20 10 was about the
best that The American lcaGucrs could
get and the big wagers wc1e laid at even
money,
Tonight A big delegation or Pittsburg
sporting men hit Broadway with large
bundle OF dough" and at the same time
the American league partisans from
western cities got together and made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Shea With $4,000 Roll
Finds No 6 to 5 Money

big flashes. PittsburS gamblers are
among the shrewdest Of those who oper-
ate in baseball chances. And they in
sisted on even money. although enthusi-
astic about New Yorks outlook.
\ few big oets at even money were re-
corded today The biggest Offering was
sent across by Willie Shea. who used 70
handle heavy rolls on the race tracks.
Shea ielcphoned that If there was any
TO 3 money on the Giants floating
up TO $4,000.
II have that much 10 send in on the
Athletics" he said. and | can be found
at ReCtorS any time.
As far as is known Shea has not been
bothered To any great extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Worlds Baseball Series Commences Tod

straight $3.50. won: Patrtuchr. place
$3.50. second: Betty Fuller show IS. third.
Time 1:43 i-5.
Third rsrc. mite and a urloug Sir
CleScs e,raigh, $40. Won; I.onghand,
place $3.50. second: Discomfort. show
$50. third Time. SO %
Fourth race. sis furlong--Grover
Hughes straight s35..o. won: Jim Basey.
place Si1.I0 second: Little Father. show
SG.S0 third Time. l.13 2-5.
Fifth race. six mrlougs-Thrcc Links.
straight sll.So. won: Wheelwricht, place
-. 20. second: Bonanza. show $40. third.
Time. 1:13 f-5
Sixth race. mile and furloncs--Wan-
der. straight $3.50 won; SiEurd. place
$40. second; Bob Co. show $3.50 third.
Time. 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
KING AVoNDAlE WINS.
Famous Old Sprirter Takes Last Race at
Laurel. PAYING TO !.

LAUREL. Md. Oct. t3.--Ladics day
here WAS marked by several accidents 10
Jockeys all iu tho FIRST race. Dunn.
Sweeney and Byrnc were the victims but
were not seriously hurt. Results;
First race. five furlongs-Littlc Ep.
straight. to I. won: Madrivcr, place,
~ I. second Catula. show, TO |. third.
Time. l:02 :.
Second race. a miie--E,lbsrt. straight.
TO l. wor; Stairs. place. 10 ;. sec
ond Wood Dove. show. even. third
Time. 1;4e.
Third race. mile--llilarious. straight.
To 5. won, Martin w. Litteton, place,
: 20 :. second; Babler. show. 10 >.
third Time. lao.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth
oskhurst straight. to J. Won: John
Reardon. place. 10 !, second; Sticker.
5 10 ;, show. third. Time. l:i5 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth
Husky Lad, To /. won; Joe Kenyon,
place. 3 to >. second: Seryicence. show,
even. third Time. - -.
Sixth race. siy (urlongs. selling King
A. ondsle straight, : To I. Won; Richs ri
Reed. place. ; =" I. second: Topnote.
show. even. third. Time, i.liS-i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
DIED.

JENSEN A. Io7s West Second North
street October i2. 1911, ~ cousump-
t'or. Ijy-um -. Jensen born January
aS. 1895. ir salt Lake county. son OF MT.
and Mrs. Andrew Jensen. Funeral sew
ices today Saturday a. y. N. from
the residence of Mrs. Iohsnnah JHnreu.
40 Fifth avenue. Waterloo Friends arr
invited 70 attcEd. lntcrment In city
cemetery.
TREAIA at &C. South State street.
October l.. 1911. from drowning, Io-
seph 4. Jr son ~ Joseph \. cnd Trel
Rosen kroutz Tremaynp. born April -.
len5. in Min ward. Salt Lake county.
Funeral services Monday AT II a. m,
from the Miller ward chapel. Friends
are Invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
CLOSE FINISHES AT TRoTS.
Peter The Second Wins the 2:o4 Class
Pace at LEXINGTON,

TCN-T Inc ocSOnO WINS Nnc S'OH Cl6ss
Pace at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Ky. oct. 15.-Closc fin :
ishes and fast time marked tho races
today at the Kentucky Trottinc Horse
Breeders fall meeting. Results:
Champion stallion stake; pacing diyi-
sion, value $1,000. two in threc-Miss De
Forest won In straight heats. Best time.
s;oSl. Fred Dc Forest, second: Olive
o Rcir. third.
2:1o class pace purse $1,000. three IN
hve-JudSe Ward won in straight heats.
Best time. e:o6i. Alberta. second: The
Liar. third.
2;os class trot purse $1,000. three in
hVe-MaJor Wellington won sccond. tnird
and fourth heats and race. Best time,
@;os. Lulu Ariou won first heat Time.
e;o3l. Creighton third.
":oi class pace, purse $1,000. two in
thrce-Petcr tho Second won in straigh,
ond; Major E-nc. third
The Lexington stake for two -yca old
trottcrs, value $1,000. two in thrcc-Prin- .
cess Todd won In straight heats. Best
tiuIc. 2:ltl. Mckinney Mac. second. Sis
ter Monica, third.
-for-sIl trot. value $4,000 Two i'm
three-Charllc Mitchell won in straight
heats. Best time 2:oii BrsCecirdlc
second; spanish Queen. third
2:pl class pace. purse $1,000. two I'm
thrce-Earl Jr. won third and fourth
heats. Best timc. 2:05. Evelyn w won
won second heat IN 2:ol.
Tie West stake for 2:29 tro,Icrs. value
$3.50. three in iiNc-ATvthmic Queen won
In straight heats. Best Time. a:o9i Cor
don Todd. second: Dictum Guy, third
The Harvester against e:0l-Fractionsl
Ess ~. Kay against e.0e-Fractional
time. .SIi. 1901, 1891 2.n03
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
ans Sleep at Gate;
Scalpers Rob Public
Mack and McGraw Both Refuse to Tell Definitely
Who Will Pitch, but MatheWson and Coombs
Are Probable Choices.
Counterfeit Baseball Tickets Sold

NEW YORK. Oct. 13-Positivc evidence that counterfeit
tickets for the opening have been sold Forthcoming
when purchasers exhibited their tickets newspaper offices
night
Reproductions of the bogus and tickets made
and the comparison will be shown plainly in the morning pa
pers warning to purchasers.
The councrfcits they failed bear the writ
of the club officials and the type altogether
different style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
MANY FAVORITES WIN.
Short Priced Steeds Capture the Purses
at Pimlico Race Track.

at Pimlico Race Track.
BALTIMORE. Md. oct. 13.-McMurty's S
crack jumper .igle easily won the Rem
nert stceplecnase at Pimlico today. Re-
suits:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Restlgouche. straight . 10 3. won; Ben
Loyal. place out. second: ROYAL Meteor,
show out. third Time. i;07 10.
Second race. six furlonGs-CheTry
seed. straight TO j. won: Miss Wigs.
place , to !. second: Chryseis, show out,
third. Time. I:lt i-5.
Third race, mile and a siXteenth-Alta-
maha, straight { TO 10 won: Bounder,
place 10 3, second; Cheek. show out.
third. Time. .te -.
Fourth race. seven furlonss-Flamma,
straight even, won; Chiffon Terrace,
place 10 ]. second Eton Blue, show
to .. third, Time. l:29.
Fifth race; steeplechase. two miles
Algie straight TO ). won: Belle. place
: TO 10. second: Goldplatc. show even,
third Time. $3.50 3-5.
Sixth race. one and three -siXteenths
miles-Chickasaw straight Ia 5. won
Dull Care. place even, second; Charles
T. Granger. show to >. third. Time
o;0l As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

supporters gave odds OF 10 to 8
The probable lineup is:
New York-psyors H. ,poyle. 2b.:
Herzog. 3b,; Fletcher. S.; Myers. c.,
Marquard or Mathcwson, p
Philadclphia-Lord. IT,; Oldring, cf,
Collins. 2b.; Bauer 3b.; Murphy, RI: Nc
lnnes or Davis. 1b; Barry. SIS: Thomas,
c.; Bender or Coombs p.
umpires-Choice OF two from Klein and
Brennan of the Nationals and Connolly
and Dlneen of the Americans.
The twenty-five Philadelphia PLAYERS
picked as eligibles arrived in New York
OF condition, and in but one exception
did looks belle the truth The exception
was "S,uffy' McInnes, PhIladephias star
first sacker.
.'We'll Win Says McGraw.
The few Philadelphia fans who fol-
lowed the men over said they looked 10
sec Derrick take the initial sack. but
later IL was stated that Harry Davis.
the veteran FIRST baseman. would take
his old position il McInnes was unable
Who will pitch?" tonight remained un-
answered by Manager Mack, who insist
ed that no night before announcement
would be made.
1T may be any of us" said "Chicf''
Bender.
In the New York camp there was The
same rcticence as 10 which pitcher would
be chosen. II depends on several things.
especially the weather. Many Of the
young Marquard, the hero Of The seasons
play, will be put in the box. as his speed
would show 10 more advantage in the
haze
"All the, men are. in fine fctue." said
Manager McGraw, and they are going
n win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ADVERTISE GAME

High school BOYS paraded the down
town districts last night TO advertise
their football game with Granite today.
Thcy visited the Orphsum thester first
and applaudeJ SO vigorously that the
actors became slightly cmbarra ssed by
the great hit they mad made. Leaving be
fore the Orpheum closed the students went
10 other theatcrs and repeated their en-
thusia site applause. When the thcatcrs
closed the boys paraded through the
principal streets and went home con-
Vinccd that they had lei the whole town
know there Is a football game today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
TWO WORLD RECORDS
MADE BY AUTOlSTS

PEORIA H.. oct l3.-John Raimey.
driving a Ciuo car. .ct two worlds rec
ords for a oDc-mic flat circular track in
tho class T. non stock cars. 600 cubic
inch displacement. and under in the au-
romobiIe race here today lie made The
first lap I'm 100 and completed Inc ten
miles in g.56 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
COTCH DlSPOSES
OF ANOTHER RUSS

KANSAS CITY. Mo oct. 1G. Making
his first appearance since his defeat oi
Tiackenschmidt In Chicago, Frsnk Gctch.
worlds champion wrestler. casly vur
from George Padouhuy of Russia In
straight falls in siXtoru minutes and
sixteen seconds for the first fall and
seven minutes for the second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
ACGlES PLAY WITH
POCATELLO TO-DAY
reclsl to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
LOGAN. oct 13.-PoCat-lio and the
Aggics will plss football tomorrow after
noon. Tho Acgies also have the prospect
~ game with tho University OF Idaho
soon. AEgte players who will be in tho
lineup tomorrow are: Jones and Pat
tersou ends. Emerson aud BAIT tackles.
KIRBY and Stookr. guards; BrossaId.
oven Taylor. SWcitZsr and Captain
Jones. CTcokston and r. Jones will al
i~rnstc in various positions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Soccer Game Sunday.

The Rio Craudc soccer team viii play
Ogden SUNDAY. The team viii be So
IcCted from the following players Nay-
hew Gosh. C;rsham. Shields. Martin.
Mills Brsmlev. Burlington. Major. WI
hanson. Strathcsrn and Mclaughlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

OGDEN becoming the first concer, city o
the tour, on tho night OF October g.
Pullman reservations are nov bcini
made for the singers and those VINO VII
accompany them. Three cars were fillet
yesterday. The special train viii consls
OF six or seven standard slecpcT7, tWi
dining cars and two baggage cars. Th'
train viii depart late in tho afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Fl. DOUGLAS BEATS
DESERET BOWLERS

In the Dcscrct gymnasium bowling al
leFs laa' night tho Fort Douglas team
meCe 2z,S 10 tho Dcscrct gym team =
22as- The Desercts were one man short
Richardson being unable TO play. other
members of tho gym. team were era bbe
Johnson. Beverly and Williams Fort
Douglass team. Hanship, Slotor. Ceiv,
Ham aud Hurst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
GROVER HUGHES PAYS WELL.
-cr7 Shot Wins at Long ODDS on Church
w Downs Track.

Lot iSEiLLE. ky.. oct. Is-Groyer
hughes. Jim BaSey and Little Father
came in 80 closely punched i'm tho fourth
race et Churchill Downs TO-DAY That uniy.
the judges could pick tho winner. Re
suits:
Firsi race. six furlorgs -Amore,
straleht S21.ae. Won. Star Blue place
go, 80. second: John Griffin H.. show
Ss,So. Li,rd- Time. i:l3 40.
second race. milc-Jcnnic Gcddss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Coast League
White Sox Defeat Cubs.

in brilliant ninth inning rally. tho Chi
Gag" American League club defeated the
Chicago Nationals IN the initial game OF
the city championship series TO-DAY Hold =
ing lead of two runs nj the start of
TN" ninth inning. tho Nationals seem
ln2lN had the game won until singles by.
Bpdir. Callahan and Icidor eYcnei tnc
srorH. Then krcltz, recruit catcher,
who replaced Sullivan. lined a single deep
into left field and Icidcr raced hGme With
the winning run. Score:
r.. IT, lc
.
Battcl1os-B Brown and Archer: Walsi,
aud sullivan, krcltz. Umpires
lin and O'Dsy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

Battcrles-Benton and Clarke: KalcI
W Mitchell. Falkenberg and O'NeiiI Tn
pires-Evans and Eiglcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Wabash and Depauw Tie.

CRsWFOR DSNULE. Ind. oct. IS
Wabash and Dcpaun played tie foot
bell game today the score being 10 -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
American Beats Eastern

BALTIMORE. Oct. l3.-Thc Amc rican
League Stars defeated the Eastern
league team today. 10 /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
TIE PEEHY CAFE.

Grand opening tonight. III West 5rd
South Cordial invitation extended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo supply Co. III Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS |
WITH GRANITE TO-DAY
Coach Richardson Believes
His Eleven Can Defeat
Ogden.

The high school football team held q
short signal practice Yesterday afternoon
IN preparation for the game this after
noon with Granite. -. \. Callahan has
been down every night this veck and
Art. Macke. Fred Smith and other high
school graduates also helped get the
team into shape. Tho men are III p-top
condition and expect ~ down Granite.
for Callahan has worked the men up "a
the highest pitch of enthusiasm ard they
viii go into tho game with that spirit Of
do or die. Coach Richardson thinks thai
Granite is the har ardcst team that the
high school viii play with the exception
OF ogden. II they fail TO boat Granite
he believes they Will have no chance With
Ogden. The lineup:
High school. Granite.
Sidoway. Kerr .......lc. .. .. .... Rict
Gala cher.
Mcintyre. iiass. .....lt.... e. Dundas
Banning.
Nelson Nayicr. o.. ..... spenceI
Yates
Cahoon. Weadcr.....c.. :. BrInshurs
Wallace. kimball. .,.re.. =. .Carlysl'
lioutI, DiN .....,..,. IT.. Nincill
y. Wilson. ..........re " Hamilton
NcPheaTson.
Higson. II. Wilson. ..dh... =. Aushermar
Ward. Rrcken. III. o. .....-.. Fos
snow, Kll3a trick. 1T. o.. ....... Travari
Oleson, Lyle e........ .rh.... - Renseyei
Officials: Rcreree-TohanF field Judge
Pitt, head lincsman. Hedges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Reds Beat the Maps.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct lS.-Cincinnati
won the second game OF The state cham
pionship series with Cleveland today.
Score
,., T. II. IT,.
Cincinnati -. .....,...... 10 II n
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

THE PEERv CAFE.
Grand opening tonight, / IL West 5r
South. Cordial invitation extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
WILL FORM BROTHERHOOD.
One Hundred Indians to Unite for
Betterment of Conditions

More than 100 Indians. representa-
tfves Of the Chippewas. Sioux, Black
feet Osages. Choctaws and other
tribes Of the far west are to assem-
Bile in old Masonic Temple tomorrow
afternoon to organize the proposed
brotherhood of North American In
dams. which will have as its object
the betterment of the conditions sur
rounding the Indians of the various
reservations. In some quarters the
impression has obtained that the in
tentlon Is to put up a contest over the
regulations which the Indian bureau
enforces on the various reservations.
but this was denied today by one OF
the leaders.
1t Is declared that the union will at
tempt to work hand in hand with the
officials of the Indian bureau. and
hopes to facilitate the efforts for the
Improvement of the Indians condition.
Many of the Indians who are to at
tend the convention arrived in the
city today and went to various hotels
and boar ing houses. A number wore
their varied hued blankets. the same
as If they were on the reservations.
The trains this afternoon and tomor-
row morning are expected to further
augment the number Of those who are
to attend the deliberations. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
WOULD GUST uHLETON
Martin Files a Demand for His
Impeachment With Speaker
Clark.

A demand for the impeachment and ex-
pulsion from the House Of Representative
Martin w. Littleton of New York was
filed with Speaker Clark today by Henry
B. Martin. secretary Of the Antitrust
League, to be presented to the House.
The demand, in the form Of memorial.
accompanied by a resolution for Little
toms expulsion, was presented at the
Speakers Office by Martin and q COM
mittee from the Antitrust League. while
Littleton in a speech on the floor was
defending himself from Martins attacks
and roasting the Antitrust League and
it's alleged efforts to drive Littleton
from the Stanley steel committee.
These charges against Mr. Littleton will
be refer ed to committee of seven men,
bers which, under the terms Of reso-
tuition offered by Representative Mann Of
ILL.,. today, 1t is proposed to create to In
vestigate the Littleton-Martin contro-
versy.
BY unanimous consent this resolution.
when offered in the House by Mr.. Mann
speech, was referred to the rules COM
mittee. It is the general impression that
the rules committee will report II favor
ably: that the committee will be created
by the House and that the allegation OF
Martin that Littleton Is in "collusion and
consr tracy with the steel monopoly man
ayers will be thoroughly Investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
NO POLITICS TO ENTER
RULE Of b[ANKENBURC
PhiIadeIphia's New Mayor
Promises a Non-Partisan
Administration.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December A.
Rudolph Blankenburg was inaugurated
mayor Of Philadelphia today and for the
first time in twenty-one years the city is
governed by man who was not elected
by the republican organization. Mayor
Blankenburg is an Independent republican
and was elected on the keystone party
ticket by fusion of Independent republi-
cans and democrats.
new mayor said that he had not been
elected as the candidate Of any one po-
litical party.
Mandate From the People.
My mandate is from the people," he
said, land 1t is my intention to give to
the people a non-partisan admins, ration
In which political considerations shall be
ignored and all other considerations shall
be subordinate to the general public good.
In this experiment, almost new in the his
tory of large American municipalities. i
invoke your earnest support
Mayor Blankenburg in his address
called for better financial system, inn
proved rapid transit facilities and for
harbor improvements.
The new mayor was sworn into office
in common council chamber after Sc
lect and common councils had been or
ganized for the new municipal year
Both branches Of councils are In the
control of the republican organization.
After the ceremonies Mayor Blanken.
burg sent to select council his cabinet ap.
pointments and they were promptly con.
firmed.
HIS official family will consist of George
D. Porter. Independent republican, direc.
tor Of the department Of public safety;
Morris L Cooke. Independent republican,
director of public works; Herman Loeb.
IND
plies: George w. Norris. democrat, direc.
tor Of WharveS and docks,