davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-26
SCH. HENRY R. TILTON DERELICT
Crew Saved. Schooner Towed in by a
Steam Trawler.

BOSTON, Dec. %. With the fate of
the captain and five members of the
cr,w of the Belfast, Maine. schooner
Henry R. Tilton, mystery, the aban-
| doned and waterlogged vessel was sighted
off Cape Cod Monday in tow of the steam
trawer Swell, which picked up the dere-
lict Sunday 95 miles southeast of High
i land Light.
| Although there was a stiff head-on
breeze blowing off the Cape Monday it
! was expected that the Swell would land
her prize in this harbor and that her
crew of Is men would share in one of
| the biggest Christmas presents, through
salvage money, that has been divided
among fishermen for several years.
| 1t was thought that the crew of the
Tilton may have been rescued by some
passing vessel as her boat was gone.
The capture of the Tilton was reported
by the steam trawler Spray, which pass
ed the Swell Sunday afternoon
The Tilton had lost all her sails, her
deckload of lumber was shifted forward,
her stern was smashed and in her water
logged condition the seas were sweeping
her decks.
When the fishermen on the Swell sight
ed the schooner they realized that there
was chance of towing the derelict into
port. A dory with a light heaving line
was sent aboard and one of the biggest
hawsers on the trawler was made fast
to the foremost.
The Swell and her tow were 70 miles
from Highland Light when sighted by
the Spray. During the night the north
wester piped up to 40 miles an hour and
towing proved slow work.
The Henry R. Tilton was built at Will
mington, Del, in 1874 and is owned by
the Pendleton Brothers of Belfast and
New York. She left Windsor, N. S., on
Nov. 28th, with lumber for New York.
She was commanded by Capt. j. H. Gray
and carried six men. She is 468 tons
net, 152 feet over all, IS feet beam and
16 feet depth of hold.
CAPTAIN AND CREW SAFE.
LUNENBURG, N. S., Dec. %. Captain
Sprague and the crew of the American
schooner Henry R. Tilton are safe in
port here. They arrived tonight on the
schooner W. M. Zwicker, which picked
them up last Friday night after their
vessel had been WI; terlogged in a heavy
blow. The crew of the Tilton had been
dashed to the masts for many hours
when the Zwicker, bound from City Is
land, N. Y, for this port came to the
rescue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-26

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil For burns, scalds, cuts and emer-
gepcies. All druggists sell it. 25c and SOC.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-26

1t was not green Christmas" after
all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-26

At recent meeting of the Southern
Society in New York, Gov. Wilson de-
clared that he would hang on a gibbet of
public disgrace any man who utilized the
machinery of business to bring about
panic. That no doubt sounds well-to
the unthinking. But is Gov. Wilson JUS
tilted in assuming that panics are start
ed with malicious intent? The mere fact
that there is to be revision of the tariff
lessons importations and clogs the wheels
Of industry. Orders are not placed
abroad for goods when there is a pros
pect of like goods coming into the coun-
try little later under a lower tariff.
When mills and factories are shut down
because they cannot be operated at a
profit it is not with the intent to promote
a panic, which brings disaster to all
classes, while the wage Garner is the
greatest sufferer. If we have panic
and period of industrial depression it
will be because the party which elected
Gov Wilson to the Presidency has car
ried out it's free trade policy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-26
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Which purifies and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SGfsatebS-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-26
FOR SALE

High class sporting, hunting ll%
dogs; puppies of all varieties iettfl
receipt of 10 cents will mail 'iE+f an pS7
illustrated catalogue, which gl's' 81 ~
ton of 49 breeds of dogs 5s,e ,r3 ~
cattle, sheep. swine, fancy rANa.'
price list of poultry and plt'q1'.ss Sl&,
4w52 Dept i69 f'''-S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-26
Loss of Appetite

Is loss Of vitality. vigor or tone, and is
often a forerunner Of prostrating dis
ease.
1t is serious and especially so to
people that must keep up and doing or
get bel.ndhand.
The he.t medicine to take for it Is
the great constitutional remedy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
n wi N@
S.}lp@'

GETHERE 90 the Rangles!" said
Mrs. Jarr. turning In from
4 looking out and speaking te
Mr. Jarr. that good man and true. who
was Just entering tho front room Of his
homo after the toll OF the day.
And pop goes the weasel!" replied
Mr.. Jarr. why 80 excited about ttT'
You've Just missed them!" said Mrs.
Jarr. MY! The airs they are putting
on since their aunt died In Indianapo-
lis and left them a little money-and
VERY little money too! They pretend.
Of course, It was an estate. But old
Mrs Dussnberry. who has a stepsister
In Indianapolis who has q son who
holds very important legal position
there, a professor think It's
called"---
Process server" corrected Mr.. Jarr.
We'll, he knows all about how much
people owe and who is being sued for
breach Of promise before everybody
else does. Mrs. Dusenberry says. SO he
must be very Important Well. he found
out for Mrs. Dusenberry. when she
wrote him. that Mrs. Rangie's aunt was
in the junk business-at least that her
husband had been. And. mind you. Mrs.
Rangle pretends he was an antiquarian!
She used to be always Dragging about
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03


bring might
him Of dropped y.
The Duke Evremonde the foremost mobiles FnoA M -
Evremonde historic
al
calamity He laughingly reassured 90
It's wrink 10 nesi
ordered Ninon
in
rallied
. a friend:
Ihavejus the In 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
A Mercenary Man.

Q PDAKER CANNON. % esnqusk Asd -
- criticsins . political spponsut, says ~
Washington Herald.
HIS advocacy If tAess msasmss b ouiy -,
hearted. anyway" IL 6psaksr said. ''N q A.
slf'heared a. Uncle Ell Baxtw's affeotiou sor =
wife.
''Uncle Eli kspt . crab and oyster emporium 4
the village Of Doerm. He va hch, sccordina %
Doerun standards. and ths villass 0poips said ths
bis wife. . young and psvety woman, 6ad nassS3
him for his money.
"a friend. dropping b ~ "a bon,A -
one mesnins. noticed eant uuBes M aesAsd ~.
BECOME.
whats ~ nssss. 0A.s I. 49, ~As~
matiz asainf'
'wusn shsumAHh.' 30 uAah n. dEuSA
a tS. my lit Est =. sh',S - ~ ySgps LsvvS
'"Ths udtos in amassEA, Gsppsd u crsA
asw hs had bean pickinA
'Impossible' no crisd
:, Impossible noehin'.' said uaaas nj. gdn,s;
7 seen her do IT,
'"Tho voice of the esab-sas.r Quivasd with ~
and interest.
- ".r9sn what cN jon sDA' % do about Y
Dor said the old man, souriy What can 4
dol let the cat out q the bag that i'vs Id
eonfidenos In Lawyer shystr hs's liable to chsn0S
his eatin' house,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03

cs tcwu By ststiscs Of tho Department of Commerce
and Labor that while meat prices the highest ever there
sk plenty and os receipts for the first months Of this
~ tho biggest IN decade. fail surprise very much
supposed There only game "aorization going
nm he back roomf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
Education a Failure.
ENATOR ROBERT L. OWEN Q

~ ENATOR ROBERT l.. OWEN OF Oklahoma,
- whose mother was . Cherokee Indian.
- stirred up some excitement down Oklahoms
way In one Of the hest lawsuits he ever tried. says
the Washington Herald.
The opposing counsel saw ut to call Owen
liar.
owen got up and addressed himself to the Court
In about this language
'Inasmuch rs the Court has done nothing to
maintain its own dignity, and as ! am amply able
TO take care u myself shall take this affair into
my own hands"
Then he turned IN the lawyer across the table
and remarked to him In loud voice that he was
both liar and . blackguard. and that. further
more, b. could Just taks that and that, and thati
wharsupn ths opposing counsel fell 70 tho floor
= ens aAp, Qusa bad used only ~ list. bue
Z U1 = - esueyceo ~. "a knewi,D
S1 nU11 mn - -..---i--.---Ass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
Mr.. Jarr Tries to Be Rounder,
But Fate Bars His Mad Gayety

would never do for US, residing a. we
do here In our own double breasted
mansion on Riverside Drivs!" ventured
Mr.. Jarr.
"oh! don't try to be sarcastic! cried
Mrs. Jarr. You know what I mean.
And. what do you think? Mrs. Rangle
had one of tho children's coats hung
over the taximeter 80 people would
think It was their private auto! They'll
never rest now till they spend every
cent Of that money. instead of putting
It in bank. And then some people won
der why they are always poor and in
debt! They can't stand prosperity,
that's why!"
That's Just what was thinking "
said Mr.. Jarr THAT business 1 attend.
ed to in Philadelphia for the boss has
turned out fine and he slipped me 4
check for $50 a. . present. Wen put II
In bank. ehf''
why. certainly" said Mrs. Jarr: but
she said II colorlessly. 'Of course do
need lot Of things" she added, and
It does seem too bad. living a. We do
with very little pleasures OF any kind,
u Z.
other people have"
Suppose We go on a little SPREE"
suggested Mr.. Jarr. Lets 10 out 10
dinner at small hotel and have a rood
timer
on! hate to spend the money" said
Mrs. Jarr> TITS Gsrtrude's evening out.
though. and I don't feel like gettins
dinner. hut there's the children to
think Of"
WEN gvt old Mrs. pusenberry TO
como over and look after them" said
Mr.. Jarr. Come on: let's have an eve
ming Of ~"
Mrs. Jarr held back a little, so ne
could blame Mr.. Jarr for the extraya.
gance Of the deed afterward. n need bs.
And then, attiring themselves In THAR
best. the Jarrs sailed forth
"Its no use talking" said Mr.. Jarr,
an hour afcerward. a. ne spread h. 3
napkin over mis- sgnees In the gilded rss-
taurant. "oniy the wealthy enjoy this
iffs' Now. don't let IN stint ourselves
The best b none too good for usr'
well. ! suppose w shouldn't 90 this. -
replied Mrs. Jar. I'VE could have or
dered q less expensive dinner"
Were on Broadway now. And. any,
way. I'm tired OF doing things on the
cheap" said Mr.. Jar. grandiy 1000
old Broadway! Good old New York
You can get anything you want here if
You have the price!" -,
Vt must be hne to be able to do this
every night" said Mrs Jarr.
A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
T ~ : 1%BS sSdo50u

the rare old articles her uncle picked
up.
why. he used to 20 around the streets
In wagon. 1 suppose, buying old stoves
and lead pipe. and have cowbells on
the wagon and make everybody think It
was herd Of cows coming around the
corner. But II was only three hundred
dollars. after all"
First time swer heard of three
hundred dollars making . noise like a
herd Of cows coming around the cor
nor" said Mr.. Jarr.
you know what I mean" replied
Mrs. Jarr. IAN the money Mrs. Rangle
inherited II three hundred dollars. And,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03

Just like poor white trash As they say
down South. they are rushing to spend
It! Goodby. deari Hope you enjoy
yourselfi''
This last was shouted out 10 the
Rangle family As II sped by below In
taxicab.
'If I hadn't called down to her II
would have been . good excuse for Mrs.
Rangie to think was enwous. Then,
Of course. she'd never come near "
whfis the money lasted. And she knows
I never like to shout down tho street
It's 90 typical Of people Who live IN
Harlem hats"'
'Ahl shouting down to the street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
Won the Bet.

TT was at country tavern where newly arrived
TN bet any one f5." he said, onss I'VE
cot ths hardest name of eng one In thAs ROOM"
An old farmer In the bsohground shdftsd his
feet to . warmer rAN Of the fender.
''Ys win will yef" he dnwlsd well. III
take 20 on. IN bst 60 ssahH your 1--WE that
my nams'u beat yourn."
"Donsr' cried the commercial. I've GOT he
rs rdest name In t,A country. 1t " Stone"
Tho old man took pull at his beer. Mine. ="
he said, Its Harder. ''-IdeAs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
Sophisticated.

A YOUNG man and . maiden were b.
~ trothcd,
Dearest one" said the young man. Il
love thee. 20 great Is my devotion that n
another should but cast lovtng glancss ct thse
fesnome thing would happen"
What might 1t bei" ouoth the maiden.
Even that l would kill him. Dost believe
ms nowi"
NAY" ouoth thu maiden.
"Now, what meane& thoui Why bsns.uH
tAou not that would IN THO dAstszd yilsiaiS
sDssaasA" gssth - un1AA ~ Nv
1AA10HA4a4tS n1A1A -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
The Days Good Stories

After tho affair was over d lawyer w I'D
called Owen q liar stood on ths front stops q ~
oourt-houss and observed 20 . ooupas oe frfunds:
u was never much In favor e sdusatlnn ~
Cherohss boys, snyhowr' =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03

<ArT ROSTRoN getting good deal Of praise petting and
- ns But somehow don't worry about his being
spoiled Lilo and isbor ct sesn the great open spaces Of
wo-s pretty good for tho SOUL Big head among captains
. defoGmny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
UP TO THE ALDERMEN.


'A Wv A~. '~Ai !" 0n 'ne ""ess s's"o
Inc AIoeEnnen deserve credit foe what seems 10 DO
honest Win dig into the taxicsb question and
up some facs
Tbev have AouuS . S.v
At tho hearing which the A,d.rmen sD.c,a, committee hold
ine tsd owners talk freely Of their trade
For several months psst Tho Evening World has b.en dlar,nc
xat zicsb CONDITIONS IN th, civ are shame and di,Or.c,
Il is proved 49, .Y r.s,s IN Nsv Yor. Ar. 6v. and a, ~
. nigh q IN Nuupssn oiHss
Ihs sown a. t,zi comfort IN New York sut on.Afth a,
AzA That Of London O. Berlin
has shown tast xs
aA.svu,45s srsumspk /. a myth
Il h. described he nnout vcn uuho,,t.r.a .4,.sx an
pEsd tshs Of EnQud and GERMANY IN which one NAV ds Eve
x0ss fur xha4 II csss here 10 rad, ono
The Evening World has steadily mstnt.nsd
4Ass - ~ No~ ss.s ,utsos, to sAs ta. oo,.ar...
oos~d to Prov II ~
~ 0sk ss~ ~ ssfest sos'oy
1"ss sss s'sc''r s'vn.o'd oss 'omeo"''' o"o eoy
-~-.~ssr - ~ ~ 49,. ~ s''ss y.
m 4Aus ,v,e,e ssu.As ona "a. ,so.,..o. I'M ..co.r.
e@ q 49, s~pssesos osy qsAoa,y rsssn N
~ !. - -" "so' '"e 100000 a. D~opeo" o@"
~.n.sn,:, - .s..s.. .~. ...~n~. 80" j.. .,rs
s,ssssesss sssse
-. vAscA A.. AHa.-,., A.,. h..,a
Aa.lHA@A.w ~. xbs or,.r.ho,, ~ N.v Ynr+ A.,.,
,I~- vn,r ~ y,oI, n DIV. an p,r.ryr rn,,x
MAssssas 'ss e''"ss ~Ao poy 40 aos' srcneoes
@s~ ~. -" 0"s*"~o ''"0e ~"'" THEY
m 81 vSrno,S "sro,,. vor,, orr, ...oo,
Yzls vOe lTs fAx7 STAND RroHrs
yvsxs me- ee~pssto~ votes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
BOY IS RUN DOWN
AND BADLY INJURED

Truman Huffman. aged 10 years. son OF
Mrs Ann Halp.n. WIS severely Injured
yesterday afternoon ~ about O'Clock
ar result Of being run down by ? ;axi-
cab driven by c.. T. Perkins. IN ;Ge en-
plo5 ot the Pcriur Auto TaSicab com
panH. According 10 the statements o.
eye witnesses, n" chauffeur Was not 10
Dlanic Tor tho accident
The Huffman bog. who lives with his
mother q: : StrirEfe'low avenue. was at
tempting TO ride on the rear OF a deliv err
wagon OF the Greenrwald Furniture COM
pany between Filth and Sixth South
streets on state street. The delivery.
wagon was going north and the taxicab
Was following "a IN the same direction.
The boy did not succeed iu climbing upon
the wagon. ard as he relnquished his
nod upon tho wagon lie did not see the
auto behind him.
S"elng the boy iu front OF him, the
chauffeur applied his brakes Tho boy.
becoming confused. ran in front OF the
automobile. The front wheel OF the ma :
chine passed ovcs his right leg lng!ctiug
" deep xash seven Inches long
The injured boy was taken 10 the emer-
gene hospital al tho police station by
Iatrolnlon simpson and his wound was
dressed ov DIR. Il. r. SpTague. assistant
Ety physician. Huffman was then re-
moved TO his home.
r. n Smith. rs West Fourth NoNh
street; and 4. ". Trip. 25s South Was,
temple street. witnessed The accident
Both declnre tha, the chauffeu- was
blaIneless in tho matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
City Commission Turns the
Whole Matter Over to De
partment of Streets.
MUCH ROUTINE WORK
Discharge of Detectives Gold
ing and Wilson Confirmed;
New Appointments.

TransactIng business with dispatch,
the city commission completed it's session
last night IN lcas thuu an hour and a
half disposinS Of large amount OF
pending business. Much of this was OF
"A routine nature but several matters
of general Importance was brought UP.
The veNed question OF granting the
Saltair railroad 4 franchise 10 Iun cars
through the business section OF the city
had a brci airing when communications
from the attorneys representing both
sides In tho case were presented and ro-
ferred without discussion TO the commits
sioncr or streets and public improve
mcn's. Action on this important mattcr
may be delayed for somc time
a proposition TO sell 10 the city tho
building now occupied by the independent
Telephone company was read and re-
ferrod % tho finance department The
owners Of The building ask $4,000 for
tho property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
BLUE LAWS FATE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Test Case VIII BE Called
Thursday Afternoon Be
fore Judge Bowman.
ADMINISTRATION PLANS
Intend to Force County Attor-
ney to Take Up Issue Un-
der State Law.
ADMINISTRATION PLANS

The fate OF Salt Lake Citr'S blue
laws" will hc decided Thursday afternoon
when The case OF tho city versus {, w,
May. charged by Police Chief +. +. Grant
with tho sale Of cigars on sunday in
called Tor trial. This is friendly tcst OF the
law. arrunscd by :hc police department
and the retail cigar dealers.
'rnc case will he called for trial ar 4
O'Clock THURSDAY afternoon in the crmi-
nal division ~ the city court with Judge
Bowman presiding and Waller w. Little,
second assistant city attorney. AZ prose
cutOr. Benjamin. l.. Rich OF Booth. Lee,
Badger. Rich & Parkc. Is counso! for
the defense.
This case az planned bv the mavoV
and legal department OF the city admin
lstTatlon. was designed 10 be prosecuted
In the Justices courts but County At
torncy WILEY refused 10 issue a war
rant and the resort 10 the city court
ordinance OF the city excerpts retail cl
gar stores from the operations OF the
law.
The city administration object In pros
ccutinG a case which appears hopeless
under the ordinance was made public
hast night In semi official manner. The
OBJECT or the prosecution Is TO force the
county attorneys office TO take up the
matt as at first planned III the de-
cision is In our favor we, OF course. win
cur contention. said Il member Of tho
legal department last night: III against
us. the ordinance will be wiped 6ut Of
existence and prosecution under the state
law will then be instituted The county
attorney can not then decline to issue
. warrant. and the matter CSn finally
be settled in the higher courts II ueces-
iheritatlVc l!ne Of action for the fu-
lurc,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
OWNER Of HOUSE IS
TAKEN FOR BURGLAR
AL the Officers Command
Throws Up Hands While
Packing Trunk.

W. ). Ferris. an insurance man. resid-
ins at 1872 East First South street. last
night had all the experiences OF being
consequences. lie looked into tho cold
barrel OF sixshooter. into the supposed
robbers eyes and heard the command
THROW up YOUR hands" and the entire
affair took place In the Ferris home in
lly
Shortly after ciocl; last night those
,'aSsuE nc fciTls nome saw what pur-
ported TO be burglar rifinG the house
Inc 'front.' room OF the house was dark
ana INC blinds were up Through the
'front.' window and through a pair OF
iV.olnE doors could be seen man. ap-
psrentlv emptyinS 4 trunk He Nore
dark s!ouch hat pulled down over his
chicf :" "a'i'her-
The alarm soon spread that burglars
we're In the house and moro ,nsp two
score spectators bad gathered M the
street before the arrival of the poilce
petccuNe George Cleveland and Pa
iroimen Armstrong and Griffin RESPOND cd
10 The call The ratromen guarded thn
sidc windows OF the house While Inc
detective entered. He wslkcd straight
upon the supposed burglar gun I'm hand.
and ioid him 10 throw up his nands
nc, &c burglar turned pale and looked
ne was being held 40. Then when De
't'liNc Cleveland looked around a broad
sirilc creased his face and hc lowered
ne revolver and said that he guessed
ne had made mistake. He had made
? mistake wh.cn Mr.. Ferris soon dem
onstratCG.
Tho owner OF thr house was packing
n Tuhk pFcDarstorf To leaving for
placed = black travelling hat uuor bJs
mead 10 shade his eyes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
SEABROOK RENDERED
BANQUET AT CLUB

T.. 7. soahrook, secretary OF the Ma
uonal Association OF Sheet Metal Work
Contractors. with headquarters in Phila-
delphia, WIS Danquctod by local mem
bcrs OF the association at the Commercial
club last nlght.
Mr.. Seabrook T. here cndeavorins TO
effect q closer union OF interests i'm the
association. so that needless competition
harmful 10 all members OF the craft may
be eliminated. HIS mission is TO raise
tho standards Of the craft TO higher
level. making possible the bcttcriDE OF
the work from all standpoints. He told
the local contractors last night thar they
would be vastly better of IL they would
arrive at some common basis OF compe-
tition that would do away with the heayv
cutting of bids that Is now knocking the
pronts out OF the trade.
Those attending the bdnque, last night
were j. \. Johnson. Henry !. Bywater
". ". Couchman, r. i. Newman, John
". Hopfenbeck. ". W Edwards. John
g. Klink. A. Hubert, Frank Farak. y
T. Schwenck and Mr.. Scabrook.
The national secretary was taken TO
SaltHir yesterday afternoon aud was
shown the city b. auto. lie leaves this
morning for San Francisco, bent on a
general tour OF the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
MORAN ASKS TIME,
Does Not Wish to Remove Plant From
City Creek Canyon at Present.

P. J. Moran. paving contractor. has
Been heard from In connection with his
occupancy OF n portion Of City Creek
canyon with his concrete plant At last
nights meeting OF the city commission a
communication from the contractor was
read asking that permission be given him
TO occupy the ground for IL few additional
months. The communication was read
and referred 10 the park department.
Mr.. Moran sets forth that his plant
would prove a total loss ST taken down
at the present time and lot of material
recently hauled TO tho place would be
worthless. Contracts already made and
repairs 10 paving would be greatly de-
lsyed II a new plant would have 10 bc
built. He asks TO bc permitted to oper-
ate at his present location until tho com
plctiou OF this work. otherwise public
improvements would DC greatly deluycd
He states that he VIII then remove from
tn" 5round.
The contractor 1fhrms that he has no
intention OF interfering with tho parl,in.
plans Of tho commission. nor does he in
tend gacqulring squatter's rights. lie calls
attention 10 his large interests in the
city and asks for nsidcTntion at the
hands OF the commission. request
made by Nh. Moran for a hearing before
the commission probnby will be granted.