davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
SERIOUSLY HURT
BY FALLING TREE
Carl Settcrhcld Bruised About Head
and shoulders.

While cutting trees in his fathers
woods. near Waldo. Friday morning,
carl setterheld, aged p years was
struck by a falling tree and seriously
injured The %oung man was severely
bruised about the head and shoulders.
and remained Unconscious for some
time. A physician was callcl to rem
der the necessary medical attention.
and pronounced the young mans
condition as rather serious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
The RntterI1rust Glrl.

Tomorrow night on the streets of
Marion there win be a most interest
ing hunt for the Butterkrust girl
whose capture will be worth SIS to
the lucky person. Much interest Is
being taken in this stunt and II is ex-
pected THAT the chase after the But
terkrust girl will be productive OF
much amusement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
RAILROAD NEWS

- y - - n = y
y. Is on the Big Four derailoi
freight car last night about a mile
east of Marion. The cause of the ac-
ciderla is not known but railroad men
regard it as a result of a switch
thrown wrong.
-Four tons Of mail were taken from
Hooking Valley train No. SO and
transferred to Erie No. 3 this morn
ing The bags contained heavy spring
catalogs. congesting the mails con-
sderably
c. T.. Gallagher Is back on duty In
the mail service after laying off for
some day on account OF Illness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

Norwegian Cabinet Resigns.
Christiania, Feb. 1G,-Because OF
discussions over governmental policy.
the Norwegian cabinet resigned to-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

1-cIasp white washable doeskin $1.50 pr
12-button length doeslzin gloves $3.50 pr
16-button length doeslxin gloves $2.9S pr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14
GUS RUHLIN DEAD

New York, Feb. 14.-Gus Rub
lin, former heavyweight prize
fighter, is dead, and there is sor-
row among the brotherhood of
the ring in New York.
Rubin ran a cafe in Brooklyn.
Fighters, past and present, made
it their headquarters.
Yesterday afternoon, Gus was
laughing and joking with his
customers. He went home for
dinner seemingly in the best of
health. While waiting for din
ner, he gave cry of pain and fell
over sideways, Before his wife
could reach him, he was dead.
Physicians say rupture of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

heart caused death. He was 40
years old.
Ruhlin's wife is founder and
president of the Progressive Po-
litical League, a suffrage organ
ization. The expire fighter Of
ten helped the women in their
work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

Advocate of children's bureau
ask if they aren't worth one
eighth as much as bugs. He had
the figures from the bureau, of
plant industry to start the ques-
ton. ......-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

Food for thought is cheap in
spite of the high cost of living
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

workngou of the life problem civilized the aggregate
two times four the working of problem
in mathematics =
The who says 81 defy words &c"
independent of law and orders shortsghed being truly
He the protection of the policeman the beat doesn't he
He ready go law he thinks himself wronged
He walk about orderly and ride safe rail
way trains and live protected harmony ebut he will
dy convention when conflicts with his prejudce his
sions
pretty world he would have live if all his fellow beings
also deed convention their sexual relations and such other
ways might please them! &c..
Humanity along and does its problems says
it has learned to say, two times two is four
Now and then these souls who find principle
ing in the of se6shness AS they seek their prob
m they cry 1.-TWO times may be four for the of the world
but FOR US TWO TIMES TWO SHALL BE FIVEp
God help them! There is nothing prevent man. or
from standing blackboard and covering with two
times five But there is place infinite truth for
and eelimnated 1t DESTROYS ITSELF itself
quite Often who sought times
sfour."
| GUS RUFILIN DEAD heart caused death. He 40
New York Feb. 14-Gus Rub years Old
n former heavyweight prize Ruhlns wife founder and
fighter dead and there president of the Progressive Po
brotherhood tical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
BREAKING QUARANTINE
MAY LEAD TO ARREST

That T. Earl Stort. one of the teach
ers in The Hluckley academy, viii here
after he more observsnt Of quarantine
rules is the opinion of c. Frank Emery,
state sanitary Inspector. who returned
from IN inspection OF the health con-
dltions or Miliard county.
There has been quite an epidemic OF
scarlet fever at EinckieY and also at
pescret, IN Miliard county said Mr..
Emery Yesterday and there were Sow
erai cases or alleged violation or the
quar- mime rules. Mr.. Stntts little Girl
had the fever aud was duara nfjncd. hut
lie had been tumigatad out Of the quar- :
autine so that he could continue his
work. Just before Christmas, however.
he took his wife and little girl ont Of
quarantine and took them on n visit To
his father-iu-lsw at Meadow
Il consulted the county attorney and
he took immediate action. duarantining
the family at Meadow. AS soon as the
quarantine is lifted Mr.. Stott will he
arrested and will have TO answer 10 the
charge of violating the quarantine rules.
] am convinced that there We're other
violations OF the quarantine rules there
and all Of those against whom sufficient
evidence can he obtained Will he prose
cutcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
BOYS ARE HURT IN
COAST|NC ACCIDENT
One Is Rendered Unconscious,
but Their Injuries Are
Not Serious.

Kenneth Lyon, II years old. and Ralph
Lyon. years. sons OF Matthew Lyon,
1@G " street wecc painfully injured IN "A
coasting accident Yesterday evening al 8
o'clock at the corner Of Third avenue and
j. street,
Kenneth and his brother started down
the steep hill on the Sidewalk al Fourth
avenue and, according TO kcnneta, were
halfway down the bill. going al great
speed when Kenneth. who WAS III front.
saw u delivery wagon standing ON the
crossing at Third avenue, He shouted
track" tho coasters signal for "A right
OF way but the wagon did not move.
Tho sled ran full tilt Into the rear wheel
of In. wagon. The steerine gear
OF the sled was hrolSen and
swcrved sideways. Kenneth vas thrown
violently into the wheel. striking his left
side Robert WAS thrown 10 the ground
and slid for several feet over the rough
ground sustaining bruises and cIIls on
tho left side Of his face and head,
a man who happened to he at the
crossing at the time laid Kenneth ON bis
broken sled and carried him lii II semi
conscious condition 10 his home. three
doors away. Mrs. Lyon was not al nomc
at ihc time. but returned soon. and br
G. +. Wilcox WAS called. For time IL
WAS feared the hoys ribs had been
broken or that he had suffered internal
injuries but his injuries were found 10
consist mainly of "A severe bruising and
shaking up He Was resting easy last
night and Dr Wilcox said that both boys
would recover in q short Time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Rio GRANDE SUED
BY UNITED STATES
Action Brought to Recover
Damages for Alleged Viola
ton of Service Law.

\ suit 10 recover damages Ia the
amount of $500 and costs was filed in
the United Staies district court of the
district OF Utah YESTERDAY. The case
was filed by the United States Of Amer
'ica. through District Attorney II. l.
Booth. against The Denver 4 Rio Grande
Railroad company. II is charged shat
the defendant viola ted an act Of congress
Known as an "sct tu promote tho safety
of employees and travellers upon rail-
roads by limiting the hours Of service
of employees thereon
The substance OF the complaint is that
fifteen employees OF this road were
required 10 work for more than sixteen
consecutive hours and that after this they
were required to begin work again be-
fore they had Ten hours OF rest. The men
thus alleged to have ben required TO
work In Violation Of the Law are: Z. i.
Mc4uilff, engineer; J. r. krauSc, fire
man. F II. Matthews. conductor; -. J..
Ramsay brakeman n, Jenkins, brake =
man; L. Evans, brakeman; r. Bailey,
engineer; j. Chancellor. engineer; l.. r..
Bell, fireman; g. w. Grlsmere, en-
gincer; R.A Winbery. fireman. f. Cook,
conductor: w. J., Russ, brakeman; r.
Quinn: brakeman.
Damage Ia tho amount of S51d is as sked
IN each case, the total amounting to
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
SMALLPOX VICTIM
FOUND IN PRISON
Officials at City Jail Take
Prompt Action to Combat
Contagion.

The first case OF smallpox in the city
Jail during the past two years was dis =
covered yesterday morning by Dr. II. Y
SPrague, assistant city physician, when
d we'll developed case OF the disease vas
found In Alfred Noyce. serving 4 SIX
months sentence for vagrancy.
The city locltup WAS forthwith quaran-
tined. all the inmates vaccinated and the
police headquarters fumigsted. Noyco
MAS taken Ia the Isolation hospital
Excitement and apprehension rcigued
at police headquarters following the FIND
ing OF the dreaded disease, The disease
broke out in the lower cell floor and
about twenty drug users were exposed.
Each morning DIR. Spraguc visits the
Jail 10 lean lbe condition OF the prison :
erS and especially those whom he Is try
ing To cure OF the drug habit The doctor
lost no time In calling a wagon and
having the Infected man removed 10 the
isolation hospital.
DR.. Sprague said last night that there
VIII probably he no spread OF tho dis
ease among the patromen. although
there is a chance that the occupants OF
tn" lower floor may not escape because
OF The confinement in tho same room with
the sick man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
PARK COMMISSION
OUT. OF EXISTENCE
Closing Meeting Held at City
and County Building
Tuesday.

The last meeting of the city hoard OF
park commissioners was held Tuesday
afternoon To the ante chamber adjoining
the old city council chamber The board
transacted q. few unimportant business
ma tiers and then adjourned. The resig
nation OF the board as body goes into
effect TODAY The board resigns In order
that the new city administration need
not nc embarrassed by the actions Of a
board not Of It's own appointing III was
10 give the new administration free
swing that the action was taken.
\ communication was received from
Nicholas Byhower. superintendcnt OF
parks. thanking the members Of the
board for their support and wishing them
success, Mr. Byhowsr has been ap-
pointed by The new commission.
The board approved the labor pay roll
for the last half OF the month Of Deem :
her. The pay roll amounted TO S427Ss.
Following the transaction OF the ousi-
ness panding. Fred Wey appointed a
committee. with himself as. chairman. and
u. z. Redman 10 approve the minutes OF
the last session. The board then ad-
journed. aud today under the resignation
goes out Of existence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Former Mayor TO Spend Sew.
eral Months in Southern
California.

TTTE TERLY free from official rcspon-
sibilIty freedom that he has
not enjoyed since August L. 1901
Salt Lake, John :. BrsnSford
packed his suit case Yesterday noru-
ing, went the rounds yesterday
afternoon saving goodbye to friends. and
Loft for Los Angeles last night TO spend
a long vacation. Mrs. Bransford accom-
panied him an6 together they will tour
southern California FOL tho next two or
three months.
On the eve of his departure Mr.. Braps-
ford was In Jovial mood and expressed
"a winter free from care. lie has ar
ranged his varied business interests in
such ranncr that they can either take
care OF themselves or can be taken care
poses 20 take "A long rest after his four
and otic half years. OF strenuous. public
life. -
There is little moro for me 10 say, :
MI l2raDsford remarked when asked for
q statement. II sincerely hope and be-
leagues VIII meet with entire success. in
the governing I OF salt Lake wish
them Jos and harmony IN their work, not
only for their own cakes, but for the sake
through another prosperous ora towards
its ultimate destiny mono will applaud
them more than myself
John =. Bransford became mayor OF
Ezra Thompson, In August 1907. follow
ing a stormy fight against his admins
traiion. Several months later Mr. Brans-
ford WAS elected by j large majority.
Two years later victory was his again.
Ho was at the head Of The city govern
,nent during rho four years in which salt
Lake City made the greatest progress in
her history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
ACTION OVER SUIT
CASES POSTPONED

Hearing on the order 10 show cause In
the case of Sheriff Joseph &. sharp
against Justice OF the Peace Marry lIar-
per. To restrain Harper from proceeding
TO reclaim certain property held as eyi-
dence in the case Of the state against
j. J Eldredse, charged With receiving
stolen property, was continued Tuesday
In Judge r. &. Loofbournw's division of
the Third district court until January S,
In the meantime the temporary restrain
ing order IS in force
Harper -u'as proceeding 10 take posses
sion OF two suit cases from the sheriff.
The sheriif. however, had been ordered
TO hold the property as evidence by Jus
tjce OF the Peace l.. NJ Bishop. He
therefore started the action against the
other Justice. 10 enable him to hold the
property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Chief Grant Takes Charge.

Police ChIcc y. r.. Grant was formally
induCted into nffic" 4 SO C'Ciock NeStcr
dav afternoon and five rliUutes later
Lieutenant; r. l.. Shannon. for incnty
years II member of the police department.
had received notice that his services
would not be rcquited after clock that
evening. Shannon received The notice
With p smlc ami showed 10 trace ci
emotion on leaving the desk he has oc-
Cunicd fo; So many Years
Lieutenant Carl .4. Carlson. who a."
suplei his position al The Same time as
Chief Grant, VIII rank ncTt 10 til" chief
while LIcutcnaut John lTempcl. who re-
tains his place. will bc ncNt In authority
An additional officer win soon be named
la follow llempcl in rank. No decision
has been reached in the matter OF having
and the appointment Of The Third as
sstaut 10 the chief will avail this dcci-
sion,
Only 4 few moments wero required fol
former Chief Barlow To turn over his of
flee TO Chief Grant Mayor Park WHO
heads the department. OF public safcty
accompanied Chief Grant 10 tho station
and presented Chief Barlow with an Of
ficlal communication from the commits.
sion which read as follows:
This Is Ia notify you that AT . meet.
Ing oC the board cf commissioners nj
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Grant VAS appoint et
As chief Of police 10 be your successor
in office and tllIL Mr. Grant has llot
bis official bond and subscribed to tin,
customary oath nf office
Chief Barlow expressed his bost wishes
for the success of rhc incoming admin.
istratjon and surrendered his badge o
office 10 the mayor. who handed il il
the new chief. and the transfer was com
N 1pt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
NEW YEARS DAY
CELEBRATION COSTLY

1t is estimated that Salt I.akcrs paid
into the cash registers ~ The various
restaurants OF th" city New Years eve,
a sum asereeatins nearly 10000. Three
OF tho largest and most popular cafes
averaged rcccipts OF $500 each, and
some of The checks reached almost the
TWO hundred dollar mark. The conyivial
thronss filling tho restaurants managed
Ia dispose OF about ono hundred cases
OF wine. not to mention small sea Of
balls, cocktails beer. cordialS and
uther beverages Let the iraCina ton
add 10 the $40 .0N0 total receipts men
toned above "a kings ransom in tips.
taHicab fares, cracked ice and headache
powders, and an estimate OF the cost Of
launching tho New Year in q fitting man
ncr in salt Like mnv he reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
NATIVE SONS HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING
Proposition to Effect Organl-
zation Is Endorsed With
Enthusiasm.
no BE NON~SECTARIA
Also Will Be Non-PolitiCal, II
IS Stated; Many Speeches
Made.
70 BE NON~SECTARIAN

m - .,,,t. , ,,
The movement 20 cttect an "iGdlllns liui,
OF ,hc Native sons 81 l@u ass,,,,,ei ,,ua'l
'pN'r'N% !HlI' '"I' !li-,,t = 4" 10" 49,, Ion,
,,ms W. 1n"e% ,'.,,,,I hIiidir. com,
o,,a ~ te T,[> ,iItS,n i wa VA nnnn,ed 10 Jrar
lnlltc' ol ,,i.cem wa. .,,,,,, 49,
ruhSiltunpn Ia'u ~ nF ,'s ,,,,,,, l., 81
Sl,!'''hi n'ecln's '"' "-" '''
''Sm1 s,n'c,o ware about Qua natives OF I'tah
",'t 49, ~ I'D" ,.--,.,,, at mo u,cc, .
ana icW ollc's IIISf"l ~ Wv. ,,I.,a,,
ine Mul,' III, IT. p'i,.u ,,,,,t r,o,;, nf me
'rpss" ,5.,, r,uod 60 n,a,,lm",,nn ana many
citN VIZ li'leu w. ,,,, and In ihS
SIo"u un ts,H 5hn o'.,,y snnnchcs
70, 70, ~, w. @ H. s,1io nr tbn
I,.H leunT,U,H w '''' '''''
,n 90 C'ii,.I ~ I.aIia, i 1cneon stated
%% lao aii..a' C ibS i,iostinc was 10
lie lie rroIiminarv stcps toward the or
~.niz.,iom OF liz sons ~ I-tan ipIn n 80
- q, ,,.a,,i5 r,,rl, 10, tbc d.;,o,ou-
| o,cnt Of the state and nculca,e and foster
y love io' Utah. ,,,,.,.
Joseph y: ounG Vas G"cScm Sc'i'po, I,c =
rary secretary OpporlunllE Wa lnGr ,,
sven t9r AZ 20 eaPfGSa'1ii %l .g 'Gr Sorins '' a
sosie,y q on = The ines t%st had Gecn sps-
SFSte" i! 'nc raI '"' ''c "'s'n'A
Many Speeches Made,
Many spcechcs were made. all of which
| 10 s,.n,,nJ Ibo n,1,..u,nn, n il wsre carried
n,,, an TrnaI Iinns and kon, frne from
n"liticaI md rcijginns "onsiJeratiory. All
| ~ Inc sDc,koi., .i,SIarci themselves pvnnd
~ tl,pir n.liN stale ~ id that they
VOC irtcrasf oil in ..dysnclne her 10 the
r,or,1innnrc br,, md,.its d-soryed II was
In" r.euoTaI snniiment Thai her sons shonId
nresnizo .lbai thay may defend hcr
Si:rogd and bonsi Gei. al hr,iun'' Il vas
not Jntnnded as poarIv al. Of tbe speak :
ers noIntcd ont, to discourage the com
ipe If these rom n;hrr states bvi, on the
contrary io Welcome Them in The most
bospitabio manner.
All tbin:.s heinc cuual II was Insisted
that nrcfoTcucc Should he given 10 the
native born As a result uf rhc orcaniza :
lion il was Thought thar II would eXtin-
.nIsh The nubcrs or mast religions differ
Cnces. and If il were maintained on
s1ricrIy non -scctarian and non-politicaI
grounds il would he q rrost factor i'm
civic and individual dcvcJopmeni and be
of .rcat educational value II would i,c
OF mutual hcIp and OF mutual benefit and
encourage the BUILDING up OF home in
duStry. IL was contendct
D,a,,,,,,.,4 cro,,,n,.
Fionip'e"1 opedhero'-
Among the speakers were, $. 1T. Lore,
Willard Done, J. = Critchlow 4. A.
Rogers, Uyrum Nelson W. II. tolaud,
4. Il, Irvine, IL. 4. Smiia, Dana r,
SMITH, Brianl :. Young, Il. {. Naylor,
f., 3. Thurman. Cuthbert l.: Olsen. Or.
Albert g. Young, Judge j. j. Whitaker.
Joseph Stringfellow. Malcolm McAlilstcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Blossom Held Eligible.

u. II. Blossom received al Yesterday s
meeting tho official appointment 10 be
city engineer The report that he was
ineligible To hold office on account of
not being IL qualified voter ot this city
and having worked for the past five
years in Idaho Was given no ronsidcra-
tion by tho commission Mr., BLOSSOM
stated before the meeting that salt Lake
City had remained his residence while
he was employed on engineering works
In Idaho. and thai hc pays taxes on
property in 0ds city owned by his
mother.
Al Nj, blossoms own request. City
Attorney Barreitc looked up fhc laN ON
the subject and found nothing in the
statutes In preclude HE appointment.
Three appDIntiNe officers, The recorder,
treasurer AMI attorncy, arc required Ia
be qualified persons" while tho SEN
tencc relating 10 other appoIntiVe oGfls
GERS reads, 'sl1sIl appoint competent
persons TO The offices Of etc. No
other qualification is required by l5w,
and even though Mr.. Blossom should he
q resident Of another state, Mr. Bar
rette ruled that ho WAS entirely cllsi-
bio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
BOND ELECTION VOTE
CANNASSED BY BON

For the purpose Of cauvaSsiuz tho
cast AT tlc rrccIi school bond elcc1
tho board OF education Inot in spe
session al L. o'clock TUESDAY noon.
canvass of the ballot showed the 4;
vote as previously announced. a 'ota
tSn votes wcre east, Of Thich Ia \
for Tho Issue. > against it, and one 81
.lloi.
The bond issue is for S%25.0Oo to-
deem tic urretirod portion Of a .
issue OF twenty years go tor 1hs i
chase Of school sites and the erection
new school buildings. Tho board :.
proved the canvass and adopted 4 n
Iuliou declaring The bond issue csrr
The board decided 20 advertise for
The bids TO hc opened at r. o'clock N
January 20 The sale OF the bonds
take place February ] Tho bonds
io hc in the depoTnirs ton Of $1,000 ci
bearing interest at Il per cent. s
Notices Will he published daily for,
days in the four NJ 1spspers Of this
and also In the New York Eond Buys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
FOOD COM MISSIONER
AFTER BUTTER MEN

De, crmred that buyers OF butter shall
receive what they pay for. Willard Han
sen, dairy and food commissioner and
two Of his deputies. Hcber e., Smith aud
William r. Pratt. LETT Yesterday tn make
an exhaustive investigation of the but
ter markets in the different cities Of
the state. Mr.. Hansen and MIR, Smith
went to Ogden ana Mr.. Pratt went 10
Provo. 1t is planned to take sample
cubes cf butter from the principal manu-
facturcrS and Ia holl theS" q certain
length or time 10 make sur" regarding tGe
amount or shrinkaSc VI i; Is found that
The amount OF shr nkaco is overestImated
or oVeiTuarkcd the manufacturer uill
he required 10 correct his LABELS. Also all
butter must come mp 10 a definite weight
Is labeled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
FIFTH SOUTH MATTER
GOES TO TUDDENHA

!. r. Raleigh. the outgoing city @ sm
supervisor. announced Monoay nv,. ss.-
tha; he intended To leave tho nla1.c',
opening West Fifth South street 70
ncw street supervisor W }. Ionu,, @
ham. Nj. Raleigh says that he mas
been formally ordered tn take a"s IN
rion. Tho order of the counc!l, wv
went into effect five days after paWsSr ~,
owing 10 the failure OF torme.
John S. Eransford Ia sign OF veso
n,nasurc. has never heeu formally sscvs "
on Raleigh. The order went into e'''
Sunday, oraer
Raleigh says that when the oIsss ,,,s q
now served II Will be served on ~, u,' IN
cessor. and therefore he WIN no' IN
any action, but pass the na'te'
Mir. Tuddo miami.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Resumes Old Position.

Leaving the police station. Mayor Park
next escorted w. VI. Bywater 10 the head =
quarters Of The firc department, where
Fire Chief Glore was presented With his
official notice. Chief Glorc rendered his
badge TO the new chief who gracefully
declined. Keep Ii for a souvenir" nc
told the veteran fiji eflshtcr. II have one
of my own and he produced the badge
IL" wore ior many years up 10 SIX years
ago, when he was removed from tlle
head Of the department In Il change OF
ADMINISTRATIONS. Thirty minutes after
being Installed in office, the new chief
made his first run 10 five,
r. t. Grant. tho new bead Of the pc
nCe department made n statement foV
publication after assuming his office. lie
declared anew that mo- radical measures
were contcmpla ted; that ha had no idea
nf making a ''clean sweep of The depart
ment nor docs he contemplate any d,as- =
tic plan Of Cleaning up the city" 1--WE
will move cautiously in all things and
Will enforce the iaws-not any one law.
or against any one class. but for all alike.
This department viii act under the di-
rection or tho city. commission. submit :
ting all proposed acts 10 that body and
being guided entirely BY its decision -