davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
WIDOW GETS VERDICT OF $4,000
THE STORY OF SIX YEAR LEGAL FIGHT FOR JUSTICE MADE
BY POOR WIDOW AGAINST BIG POWERFUL RAILROAD co.

brother" said was the law ia the
case. And accordingly the judge
threw out the case against the bic
corporation.
Worked for Sis Years.
All this time the mother had to
work Dn a dairy ranch 20 help earn
food for her little ones And little
John went 20 work in another
mine. Tifey managed 70 earn
enough 20 have their case appshiea
to the supreme court
The supreme court found that
the 'ilttlo brother" mentioned had
no say about poisonous saHes W
coal mines The cour, discovered
that the legislature specifically
commanded mine owners 70 supply
freah air 80 n new trial was or
defed
The Third Legal Round.
For the third time the widow and
six children went 10 irial this week
in the superior court. and for the
third timc. Judge Bell, their atiof'
ney. had 90 Rurmount numerous
hanAicapa 20 get justice for them.
And the Jury this morning brought
In a verdict Of $4,000.
II WAS long. long fight, and itn
not over yet. for the company VIII
appeal again when the father
died little John WAS ~ To-day ne
ls Is Sin years 10 n mighty Ions
time Tor poor people 10 night
against rich corporations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

wrong.
"The verdict IL not In aceordanoe
with the facts" he said. and he or
dered a new trial Now Il 70 hap
pened that this Judge was from
klttitaa county. who Was sitting IN
King county aa a visiting Judge.
Employed by ". p. Co.
II ought TO be added. too. that
this Judge. Judge Rlgga, resigned ia
ten daya after hc granted the com.
panya motion for new trial.
and that he became attorney for
the Northern Pacific IN Kiititas
county
The Little Brother"
So the widow and six children
had TO pitch themselves ia a see
ond legal battle against tho power.
ful corporation. II came up before
a different Judge. Aud one OF the
little brothers" OF the corporation
came 10 the rescue. Big corpora.
tons have several little brothers
in the law 10 help them escape pay.
Ing damages 20 injured employees
aud their widows and children.
This particular little brother" is
known AZ the assumption Of risk
rule
The second Judge took the case
away from the jury. John DelAakl
knew that poisonous gases fre.
quentiy got Into the places where
coal miners work. so h0 assumed
the risk That's what this little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
.appy Gets Bail;
$4,000 Up Now

Wappy got his additional $4,000 bail today his last
four indictments making the total price of the deposed chiefs
liberty $1,000
The bail put up this noon by Dietrich Ham, former
OF the Rahskeller and his WIFE and Eugene France
umbcrman who assured Judge Main that he could qualify up
a million dollars and
Wappy got short shft today in Judge Mains when
attempt made by VIII H. Morris his attorney have
time put in additional adavts showing why Wappy
should get change OF Yesterday he allowed till
o'clock That hour passed without any action, and it wasn't
till late in the afternoon that he filed any afdavits
Main today gave Prosecutor Murphy till 80
the Morris arguments That Wappy would have stand trial
the OF opinion around the courthouse
The will be the first indictment charging him with getting
money from Tnpner and Gerald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
RETURN TO COAL

PORTLAND, Or. May 25.-Prac-
tically every freight engine on the
O.-W. II. aud n. and Southern Pa.
cific In the Northwest will burn
coal mined In the Ignite fields near
Tono, Wash, in the future, an.
nounce Hartman officials. Oil.
which is now being used as fuel,
will be confined hereafter almost
entirely 10 passenger trains. The
company has ordered so new coal
burning locomotives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
Beware of the Trimmer
Beware of thc trimmer b puhIle oIlIce.

The trimmer parades under the banner o honesty but he
dishonest lie isn't ouand-out crook because requires
some nerve to be a The trimmer than crook
and more dangerous The be spotted and the people
watch him, but the trimmer mask and associates
with honest
The crooked official openly against people
measure The trimmer lodges hides behind ,cchncality
bccous the issue but always the analysis he will be
found voting with the crook
There isn't an crook tho present city council
The people spotted the crooks in the last election and retired
them private life.
masks will be pulled oil before anything Of real benefit
to the people will be accomplished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

This happened six years ago.
Little John peiaskl, toilinu In the
bowels Of the earth extracting Tor
a great big. rich corporation tons
Of coal every day, suddenly grew
faint by the accumulation of pois
onous gases IN the room where he
was employed. ne was a mere
chlid--t3. The child labor law
Yes. tserc 10 one In this state. But
that ls only Incidental IN this story.
The boys father was also work.
ing Ia the same room. lie was an
experienced miner He had worked
for the same company for many,
many years He knew that nearly
every day somebody Is overcome
BY noxious air. He told the boy
10 get some coffee at the entry Of
the mine and he'd be alright again.
and could 40 on digging.
Father. Overcome. Dies.
John got the coffee and was hnr.
rying hack when he heard his faith.
er gasp and cry out: Quick. sou.
get me some coffee. tool" The
boy started 90 do as he was bid
But he found his father uncon.
scious when he reached him with
the iife-saving coffee lie saw him
stagger toward the entry lie saw
him fall. lie never saw him alive
again. lie was 81 when he died.
a Widow Win Sis.
Little John was not the only one
10 mourn the loss OF John Delaaki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
Blaine Doesn't Want to
Be Bothered by People

force things through by a big dis
play Of numbers | am getting tired
Of"
50 remember, II you come Il will
be against the wishes OF Blaine.
The meeting hour was changed TO
give way to a special meeting OF
the department efficiency commit
Tee. 10 be held Wednesday after
noon. Several members Of the com.
mittee favor a plan OF hiring an
efficiency expert to aid In inyesti-
eating the various city departments.
In order to have the benefit Of other
peoples knowledge delegation OF
two or more from each OF the fol.
lowing organizations will be invited
to take part In the discussion: The
Commercial Club, the Chamber OF
Commerce. the Central Labor Coun-
cil and the Municipal League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

GrIffiths' straphanging bill viii be
before tho franchise committee next
Wednesday night at y. m.
Mere citizens should know tha,
Councilman Blaine does not desire
their presence lie so expressed
himself this morning
The meeting hour OF the commit
tee was changed from 2 In the af-
ternoon 20 s In the evening. kel.
logg suggested that he felt certain
that The Star would give the
change full publicity to give anyone
interested an opportunity 70 be
there.
Il want II understood that II there
ia going to be big mob here trying
To Intlmldate the council into doing
something against it's best Judgment
I don't intend 20 act declared
Blaine. This business OF trying to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
JAKE
MAY LOSE

The Puget Sound Electric com.
pany. which has been running It's
cars into Seattle without a fran
chise. now wants to get franchise
covering part OF It's route inside the
city.
The Ftifth monopoly IA unwilling
70 ask for franchise clear % the
city limits. because the people IN
the Dawamlsh river valley might
annex 20 Seattle. and ride 10 the
city FOR a nickel
It's proposition. as submitted to
the council franchise committee
yesterday. was 20 get a franchise
only 20 vale and ,Duwamish s,ss
az the south Of Georgetown. lcay.
ing the rest of the district TO pay
two fares.
Kellogg. Grlffiths and Wardall
VIII not stand for any franchise that
doesn't extend clear 70 the city
limits But Blaine was worried
about the c0mpanys profits, Tie
was afraid the company could not
carry on business II everybody In
the valley coald ride for a nickel
The matter went over for one
week
History of FIGHT.
The people Of the Duwamish val
ley moved there on personal as
surances that they would never
have 70 pay more than rs cents
round trip. and would get scent
fare soon instead. for the last
year and half. In spite Of victories
before the courts and the railroad
commission. they have been blrd
for from Is TO 30 cents.
Bus Blaine feels sorry for the rail-
read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

derist. a. governor. IN compliance
with the bargain with Diag
Late this afternoon Mndero =
army. learning that DlaE had not
yet resigned. demanded TO be Al.
lowed TO march against Mexico
City. and Madero at once gave the
Word to prepare for an advance on
chihuahua.
The situation Ia grave. and unless
quick and FUN retirement r. made
BY piaE blood will flow freely
again in Mexico within "A hours.
Has Disr skipped
uneaufirmsd rumors from Mexl.
co City are current here today that
Diax already has left bis capitol
secretly. and that he r. probably
en- route 10 Europe Many rebel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

fny tais~d rr~~. i~as~d wlre.i
Eli pASO. Tex. May 25.-~Col.
lapse OF the peace negotiations IN
Mexico and resumption Of the
struggle against niax came mex.
pectedly today wsen Provisional
President Madero ordered a re-
newal of hosiilifics
The sudden change q caused by
Madero's claim that the Diax forces
have broken the treaty. and that
be Is being double crossed By DE
La Bafra.
Madero has apparently aban'
doned hope Of effectiug Diaz's
withdrawal without further blood.
she'd. and today ordered Col. Castro
with 200 insurgents 20 take Sal
tlilo sheid by ZOO federais.
The trouble grew from the fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
skELET0Ns.Due UP

lbs United Press Leased Mire.l
RENO, Nevada. May 25.--Un.
earthing OF skeletons OF a woman
and a man on the road to Lovelock
today recalled TO old settlers a
desert mystery of nine years ago,
when a man and woman disappear
ed after purchasing clothing In Car
son. The skeletons were wrapped
In gunnysacking. The belief is that
a double murder was committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
YAKEY IS CONE

Yakey. the Kitsap county judge,
IA not with us today He has gone
back 70 his own stamping grounds
where the judges draw only $4,000
per year.
His coming 70 the King county
bench this week was not the fauit
OF Judge Ronald whose place he
took. Ronald was called TO kitsap
county to try a case in which Ya.
KEY was disqualified and there was
no other Judge except Yakey to I'LL
the vacancy here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
RICH, BUT WORKS

fIly TnIfrd Ffc-s Ilrnscd NIFr1
CENTRALiA. Wash. May 25.--
After vacation In California In his
automobile. Abe Coffman. conduc-
tor on the street car line between
Centralia aud Chehalis. is back to
work. Coffman IL by no means re.
duced 10 earning HIS living as con
ductor. He IL one of the wealthiest
men in the twin Cities. His realty
holdings In Chehalis are worth $780,
900 Two enormous diamonds grace
his necktie and finger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

Early this afternoon viii n. Nor
ris for Wappenstein filed about a
hundred affldavits signed by law
yers and business men asking for a
change Of venue on the ground that
the newspapers had published so
much about Wappensteln's case that
a fair trial was impossible.
John Clancy. arrested In Spokane,
was the last OF the men. indicted
Tuesday noon by the grand jury,
to be accounted for. He is accused
Of running a handbook. He was
brought to Seattle this morning IN
charge OF Burns detective, and
was brought up 20 the court house
by Deputy Sheriff Roberts. He put
up $500 bonds.
This is the first handbook In
dictment brought and cold shivers
passed up some backs when the
news came out.
Everything Is ready for the be-
ginning of the Wappenstein trial.
The state win be represented by
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy, Dep
uty Prosecutor Caldwell, and Spe-
oial Prosecutor George IL. Rum
mems.
Gideon Tupper. one of the wit
nesses In the Wappenstein trial, has
not been seen In Seattle yet. The
last heard of him was at Hot
Springs. Tupper and Gerald are
said TO be the men TO whom Wap-
penstein promised protection In the
operation of gambling and bawdy
houses.
]. II. Tiedeman and Charles
Knosher, merchants, were released
on $1,000 bail each on indictments
charging making false reports of
their corporations.
The Blethens did not put up
their $4,000 bail yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
Aviator Kills Eagle
in Fierce Fight

It's massive talons striking heavily
against Giberts metal head piece.
Gilbert clung 20 his machine as the
eagle lost its grip and went hurt
ling out into space
Recovering. the bird again swept
down on the rear Of the plane, mar
rowly missing being caught In the
propeller. Again the giant bird
swung free and again swooped
down. This time Gilbert drew his
revolver. fired and the eagle drop
ped earthward.
BY superhuman effort Gilbert
regained control OF his machine and
gIided TO the ground. escaping un.
harmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
MEX. WAR ON AGAIN

leaders believe the story to be
true. They declare no one has
seen Dias Tor several days and
that for four days past many heads
Of government departments have
been wiring Madcro 20 ask for in
atructionA
II was officially announced here
today that sewn persons were
killed and 30 seriously wounded IN
the riots at the palace here last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
DOESN'T BAT EYE

sseFnfin BeFrecorheh. a SpAnlMfu
charged with having shot and Killed
l.. 8 Hier ia the Magnolia BAr last
Saturday night. yesterday viewed
the body ofehis victim with perfec,
ease. When he was taken 10 jail
Saturday he declared he knew moth.
ing of any shooting and he sticks 70
that statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
By BETTY GRAHAM.

No man on the Madison vt. car
wanted five dollars last night bad
enough to give up his seat for II.
Sounds funny, doesn't f.? But
It's true.
For an hour and half, from to
$3.50, as The Star promised, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
GRAFT IN
=. q. DEPT.

WASHINGTON. u G.. May z5.--
Although Former Third Assistant
Postmaster General Lawshe was In
Mexico one year recuperating from
iIlneaa. his salary continued. accord.
ing to testimony given BY Chief DIS
tr.bnfing Clerk Mooney before the
houxe committee AZ n hearing yes
terday. Postmaster General Frank
Hitchcock countcrsigned the pay
rufl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
Grand Jury Didn't Give Out
That Letter to Wappenstein

The copy Of A. J. Blethen's let.
ter TO Wappenstein, printed in the
papers yesterday. was not obtained
from the grand jury.
The Star makes this statement at
the request of Foreman Corliss of
the jury. who doesn't want II to ap-
pear that the grand jury Is giving
out any Of its evidence 70 the news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
Mother Forsakes
Son in Trouble

Arthur Phipps. 13. 3230 25th av.
W., and Samuel Love. IL, 1924 20th
av. w. We're jailed yesterday
charged with stealing s25 worth OF
street car tickets. Young Phipps
is said to have stolen a pocketbooN
Tuesday night containing the ticks
cts. He was at a party of friends,
and the pocketbook was on the
piano. The next morning he divid.
ed with Sam Love. it is said. Mrs.
Phipps last night refused to do any.
thing to help the boy. declaring IL
impossible for her 10 handle him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
CHEHALIS GETS
POSTAL BANK

tbN United Press leased Nircl
WASHINGTON. May 25.-Fifty
new postal repositories will begin
operations June 25. This makes q
total to date of 2T6 postal banks
named by the department.
Among the new western offices
are: Oregon City and Baker. Or,
Chehalis and South Bend, Wash.
Gooding. Idaho. Hamilton and
Havre, Mont. and Douglas. Wyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

SAN SEBASTIAN. May GA
desperate encounter. high In the
air. between the king OF birds and
q man bird" occurred today dur
ing the last lap OF the Paris Madrid
race II resulted In another tri-
umph for the aeroplane.
Aviator Gilbert had covered about
so miles when giant eagle l0omed
up before him. Before he realized
that the eagle was preparing to u.
tack him. the great bird swooped
down and landed on the front OF
the mon0plane.
II attacked the aviator fIerceiy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
ASK HAY To
NAME JUDGE

II win ask Gov Hay 10 appoint a
Judge 10 hear my suit against the
countys paying $1,000 year u.
legally to the Judges said Joe
Smith today. ~ doesn't inst look
right for King county Judges. who
are interested parties. 10 name a
Judge 10 hear the case
Prosecutor Murphy has not yet
given Auditor Case written opin-
ion on the matter. and the Judges
salaries for June viii - held up
IN the meantime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
EXT RA
GIRL CHRISTENS
new BATTLESHIp
Otsy tniied Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-The
battleship Wyoming was launched
at the Cramps shipyards here at
1906 y. m. today. Miss Dorothy
knight. daughter OF former Chiet
Justice knight OF the Wyoming sus
premc court. christened the big
ship as II slipped from the ways
into the water The Wyoming Il
$50 feet long Her water line
breadth Is 80 feet. She has a dis
placement OF $4,000 tons. and is ca.
pabie of speed OF 2ois knots. She
carries complement Of 1,030 men
and "A officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
CLUE GIVES SHOW.

"A Night Off" was presented by
the Felix club at the Moore theatre
iast night before large audience
for the benefit OF st. Mary's church
building fund Elmer Friend, as
the henpecked husband. and Wal
ter Mckay, as the "barn-stormer
actor. were the hits of the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
SKIRTS TO BLAME

(By United Press Leased Wlrel
LOS ANGELES. May 25.-Police
Commissioner WellborR says more
or less peek-a-boo garments and
hobble skirts are responsible for
the audacity of the mashers ON
Broadway" He says such apparel
encourages men who are inclined
to be flirtatious. and that the men
are not always TO blame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

papers. The letter obtained by the
papers was an exact copy Of tho
letter now In possession OF tho
grand jury. but the copy was made
and signed by the original writer.
Mr. Corliss showed the editor OK
The Star positive proof that the
grand iury's letter was not given
out. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
jill TED;
KILLS
SELF

fBx Inited Press r.~s.esl var~l
SAN FRANCISCO, May IS
Filled with despair because the
girl he loved had rejected his
proposal Of marriage made be-
tween the acts al theatre. c.
y. Duncan. 23, car man, shot
and possibly fatally wounded
himself today in restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
SEE STEEL TRAIN

The new. allsteel. electric.llghted
train. "The Olymplan." OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee a Puget Sound,
will be on public exhibition at the
new depot on Jackson ST., between
Fourth and Fifth avs. tomorrow, be.
tween 4 and .. m. II Will make
it's initial trip 10 Chicago, leaving
Seattle at 9 a. m. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

wINSLOw, N. j., May 25.--An
insect, similar to the rose bug, but
smaller, is destroying the New
Jersey strawberry crop by cutting
the blossom before Il natures. The
department of agriculture has been
asked to devise a way to wipe out
the pest before II spreads to other
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
FOOL. her? NO, SIR!
ln, IInIled rre.a Ica.cd WIG

NEW YORK, May 25.--Urged by
a cable report from her mother that
her husband was at the point of
death. Bessie V. Clayton. dancer,
the wife of Julian Mitchell, is here
today from London. When she
learned chat Julian was conva-
lesclng, Bessie said she would not
see him and become reconciled, but
would return TO London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
pnIngY Av. TOMORROW.

\ PHiNEY Av. TOMORROW. 4
= Watch for Betty Graham TO.
= morrow night on the Phinney
= ay. car line. Tomorrow Betty 4
\ will try to give away 81 to 4
= someone on the Phlnney av. 4
= line. Remember, she will 4
= hand an order for S. to the \
= first man who gets up 10 give !
= her a seat. The Madison pa ,
= irons missed Il last night be. 4
= cause no one gave her a seat {,
4 She wants somebody on the 4
= Phinney ay. line 10 get the i,
= five spot sure. SO be watch 4
= ing for her tomorrow night at 4
= the same hour, 5 to $3.50 ,
= o'clock. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
FOR BLETHENS' CASES
Indictments Against Editors
VIII Be Brought to Trial.

Indictments Against Editors
VIII BE Brought to Trial.
Warrants charging John T..
Wilson. w. W. Chaplin and
Erastus Brainard. proprietors
and editors Of the morning
newspaper, with criminal libel,
were issued this afternoon from
the prosecuting attorneys
office.
The criminal charge resulted
from charges made against Az
den J Blethcn by the morning
paper The men were arrested
this afternoon.
The morning paper, in its
story Of the grand jury indict~
ments, called Blethen crim-
inal.
special prosecutor will be
named 10 handle the charges Of
criminal conspiracy and criminal
libel against the Biethens.
Prosecutor Murphy stated today
that he would not prosecute the
cases himself but that they would
nevertheless be brought TO trisf,
Mr.. Murphy may ask the attorney
general TO prosecute the cases or
he may, with the sanction OF the
court, appoint an able attorney az
special prosecutor.
This action on the part Of tho
prosecutor means that the eases
will positively be brought TO trial.
No Bail Yet.
Prosecutor Murphy has not re-
quired the Blethens 10 put up their
$4,000 bail. although all the other
indicted persons were compelled ID
put up their bonds without delay.
Will Sue Morning Paper. q
A sui, for civil damages will be
filed today By the BIethens against
the morning paper which in its
eagerness to play up" the story Of
the indictments against tho
Blethens oyersieppcd itself a
criminal suit may also be broughtI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

tBy United rrs.s Leassd wlssl
NEW YORK. May 25.--AIrs. Cor.
neliua Vanderbilt. sr.. left for Eu-
rope today on the Princess Irene.
II Is reported that she VIII meet
her son. Alfred. In Paris. and then
they will go 20 London, whore he
will be married 20 Mrs. Smith Hol-
Inns Mekim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

NEW YORK, May 25. Mayor
Gaynor today accepted the resigna-
tion of Police Commissioners Crop
sey and appointed Fire Commits
sioner 2hinelander Waldo as his
successor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
BULLETIN

lus tnlt~d rress Ira~rd Wtrr.f
= MEXICO CITY. May 25. I
= Minister DE La nRrrA lasusd 4
4 an official statement here TO. I
= day declaring that the rvslgna I
= tiona of President piax and 4
= vice President Corral would
4 be eent 70 the chamber Of dep 4
= uties this afternoon. and that
. the provisional government
= viii Immediately thereafter as. I
. sumo definite fern.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-02

man Of the5Democratic city committee
moved "a speedy motion 20 adjourn.
An OF the report following the first
part of the dissolution was somewhat
unexpected, as II is so indefinite as
to be meaningless in that it recon.
mends to political parties that they
do not do what the law does not give
item authorityyto do. then leaves the
matter in the hands of the citizens
to call "a mass meetng.