davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
TWO STABBED IN PARK
AFTER MYSTERIOUS SHOT.
Youths, Locked in Cell Together,
to Aid Police TO Clear Up Re-
markable Coincidence.

Policeman shutter heard shot last
night and at One Hundred and FIFTH
street and the West Drive. Central Park.
found Anthony Widman. a years old
Of No. 223 East ono Hundred and
Fourth street widman said he had
hred the shot 20 call assistance. lie
had been walking with friends no said.
others had Joined them. a dispute arose
ana no had been stabbed.
DIR. Strauss of the Mourt Sinai Hos
pital treated the stab wound, but Wild
man was held at the West sIxty-eighth
street station on the charge OF carrying
q revolver.
AZ about the same time there walked
into the West One Hundredth street
station Henry Becker, IS years old. OF
so. 22 East Ons Hundred and Fourth
street, who said he had received the
same Kind OF stab near the one Hun
dredth street entrance OF tho park.
They were locked IN the same cell md
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

policemen werc placed IN cell next 20
them The prisoners A. once Began
talking. but Il was not possible TO learn
what had happened. Magistrate krotel
held both In 5000 bal 70 give the police
chance to search the park and learn
II anybndy had boon shot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
Gives Strength and Beauty
to the Hair-Leaves the
Scalp Clean and Healthy.

You don't have to havo gray hair or
faded hair II you don't want to. WHY
look old or unattrnctivei n your hair
is gray or faced. you can change Il
easily. quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. Apply q little tonight. and in
the morning you will be agrecably sur
prised at the results from q single
application. The gray hairs will be les,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

Henry Russell. director OF the Boston
Opera Company. returned yesterday on
the olympic from a trip abroad in the
interests OF his organization. lie all
nounced the opening bill In Boston as
"Contcs d'Hoffmann" on Nov. a5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

no EXTRA CHARGE roR IT.
Asvsr.,semsan fes The World MAJ 10 isfs q
am American District Messenger effios u ~
saty until p. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

Solid oak, sub
stantial and roomy.
The bevelled mir
ror, prettily shaped,
m Q q . u r o 12x20
Inches. Others In
every wood. finish,
style and price.
12.600 SO. II. OF
beda bedding and
bedroom furniture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
MARKETS AND FINANCE

sheep Receipts. 80 cars market,
sS5, pigs, 1915.
STEADY, spring lambs, s7.5046. yeat-
lings. 500 ESQ wethers, $50 $50 ewes
sac $50
calves: Market. strong; tops. $40. 50;
fair 70 good, ASA $50 heavy, sSgS'
EAST BUFFALo-CIose.
FAST BUFFALO. y. Y, July I'll
Cattle, Receipts. SO head; market
fairly activeal nd steady. prime steers
SS.5Cdg.25; butcher grades. Sips. 70.
Calves: Receipts. 100 head; market I.
active and firm Gull 10 choice. $6m i /
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 1000 head,
market. slow and lower; choice .lamos'
S7,75as Gull TO fair. $3.50; year
iings. s3a $50; sheep, s2g5.25, HOGS.
Receipts. LOO head; market, aetiys
mixed. IS IS: heavy. sSS5 roughs. s1V
50, stays. SEA cas-.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHlCAGI',
July 29.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 mead
market. slow. mixed and butchers. 500
iS20 good heavy. S74O@S.lO. rough
heavy. S72OdT4O. light. S7.sO9 $50;
pigs. s6SO0S.1O cattle: Receipts, Il,
900 head. market. steady; beeves. 80. J
0s7O: cows and heifers, $2.75m 10;
stockers ana feeders $50, Texans.
s4S5Q69O: calves. S625Gs15. sheep:
Receipts 2t.aO0 head; market. steady
native. S3l5G5: western. $500 no
lambs $4.25d so; western, $3.50 . 90
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o, July 27.-Hogs.
Receipts, 10 cars. higher; workers and
pigs. $50. heavies. $500. Lambs,
s775 Calves. $40, Cattle. SIQs.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
TOTAL EXPORTS CROSS
BILLION DOLLAR MARK

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Exporta-
ton OF manufactures in the fiscal year
just ended more than justified the es-
innate of the Bureau Of Statistics. De
partment OF Commerce and Labor.
that the total value would in 1912 for
the first time cross the billion dollar
line. That bureau, which has just
completed its figures showing the ex-
portation OF manufactures, puts the
total value OF manufactures exported
in the fiscal year at $1,021 1898, OF
which S67i,302 ,903 was the value OF
manufacturers ready for consumption
and $347 ,451,015 that of manufacture
ers for further use In manufacturing
This does not include foodstuff.
which have undergone a process oil
preparation or manufacture. since the
bureau groups articles OF that class
under the general heading OF food
stuffs" exported. This LOOP million
dollars worth OF manufactures ex
ported in the fiscal year 1912 Is more
than double that Of 1903. three times
that OF 1898, four times that OF 1896
! five times as breat as in 1894. prac
tcally six times as great as in 1890
/ and ten times as great as in 1876. the
! value OF manufactures exported in q
single year never having reached as
much as 100 million dollars until the
\ year 1873. Comparing 1912 with 1902
q decade earlier, the totals are: Man
ufactures ready for consumption, In
/ 1912, ga million dollars. against 80.
million in 1902; manufactures for fur
ther use in manufacturing. in 1912
3i1 million dollars, against 1872 million
In 1902; total manufactures exported
in 1912. LOOP million dollars, against
454 million in 1902. having thus in
creased about 125 per cent during the
decade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29

no lese than IL candidates filed for
the Republican and Democratic nom
nations for alderman 10 succeed ros-
sy ard Ostrowski and IL was notice
able .hat the aldermanic candidates
were numerous In most of the wards
now represented by aldermen who
are among the accused.
No candidate for state senator OF
the second district appeared for
either the Republican or the National
Progressive party. Senator James A.
Murthd's denomination on the Demo
,cratic ticket in that district is con
tested by Clarence Nicely. while the
Socialists have a candidate in Louis
Erb.
Seven candidates entered the race
for sheriff. William S. Dever, who
made ire run as a Republican can.
didate against Sheriff Burns. several
years ago, heads the county ticket OF
the National Progressive party, and
the other candidates for sheriff are:
Republican. j. Milton Oakman, John
Stevenson and Or. Morgan Parker;
Democrat. Bert Kelley and james ID.
Burns; Socialist, Albert b. Mosinski.
The National Progressive party
put 10 candidates in the field for
Judge ca probate. county treasurer,
auditor or prosecutor.
Four Republicans, one Democrat
and . Socialist filed for the nomina-
tion 10" county drain commissioner,
lover which office there is a contro-
versy as TO whether il will become
vacant this fall or not. Drain Com
missioner James Grant. who is a can
didate for county treasurer, CON
tends that he was elected for four
years, and that there will be no
vacancy unless he should resigy 10
take the treasurer's office. But the
contention has been raised that the
legislature amended the drain com
missioner law so as TO shorten the
term 10 two years, and candidates for
this office have entered the field in
many counties OF the state. Commits
sioner Grant holds that the amend
ment of the law was unconstitutional.
| Charles f. Cultivate, Frank Pallis-
ter, Frank r. Smith and Henry A.
Caughey are the Republicans after
1.-The drain commissionership: Ham
mond Schomfield, is the Democrat,
and Elias Leidner. the Socialist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
HIPPOOROME THROWS
DOORS OPEN TO PUBLIC
Detroit's Latest Amusement
Place Presents Diversity
of Entertainment

The Hippodrome. Detroits latest
amusement enterprise, at No. 225
Woodward-ave.. lately vacated by
Goldberg Bros is now completed and
opens Monday afternoon.
The attractions to be offered by the
Hippodrome will be something en-
tirely different from anything ever be-
fore exhibited in the city The varied
style OF amusements possible on ac'
count OF the construction OF the
building have been taken advantage
OF by the management, and a diver
sity OF attractions will be offered TO
please all tastes.
Upon entering the building through
the marble-lined lobby, one is met by
q blaze OF light and color, an electric
fountain of beautiful design streets
the eve and music is heard. On the
main floor is a coy little play house
styled THE Amphi Theatre where
Nowata. an Indian enchantress, VIII
hold forth in her spirit wigwam ana
give demonstration OF thought
Transmission and other mystifying ex-
hibitions. The Twirling Talbuts,
gymnasts and ring and teeth experts.
will perform, and "Marsellas" will ex-
hibit his marvellous trained birds and
cockatoos.
In each of the two corners al the
front of this floor are two smaller
stages where other attractions Will
be offered.
Broad, marble stairways lead to the
second floor, where another surprise
greets the eyes. This floor. carrying
an entirely different color scheme.
will be used for the exhibition OF
curios and other things OF interest.
and also contains a large stage at
one end where Okuni Sami, worlds
famous illusion producer, holds forth.
For the opening week he produces a
new and mystifying illusion entitled
"The Flying Lady of the Orient" a
wonderful piece of stagecraft. Major
Rhinback, the smallest man In the
world, Will perform tricks OF magic
on another stage, while the third will
be used to revive the old-fashioned,
though ever-pleasing Punch and Judy
show, with modern features added.
In the center Of this floor Is a large
well, surrounded by a decorative rail-
ing which opens the entire main floor
to the view of those on the second.
The third floor is again entirely diff
ferent from the second, being finished
entirely in green tile, on the style OF
Belle Isle aquarium. On this. floor is
mammoth menagerie, containing
lions, tigers, zebra, leopards, hyenas.
bears, kanagroos, bsboons, and many
other valuable specimens of the ami
NAL kingdom. including a cage of 80.
monkeys to amuse the children. A
large marble tank In the center con-
tains cranes, other foreign water
birds, while a large glass fountain,
and tank contains valuable fish speci-
mems
The show will be continuous from
a. m. TO IL p. m. daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
BURNS DETECTIVES
TO KEEP ON THE JOB
CONTINUED from page one).


absolutely impartial in this matter,
and receive every scintilla Of evidence
that would go to shed light on this
scandal"
Mayor Thompson stated that he
was always in favor OF having grand
jury available for immediate call at
any time Of the yer. so that whenever
report Of bribery or wrong-doing on
the part OF any city official was made
to his Office the matter could be re-
ferred at once to the grand jury. The
investigation which the mayor began
in February was only partially COM
pleted when the aldermen and +. X.
Schreiter, Jr., were arrested. 1t was
learned Monday, that the mayor had
planned TO extend this investigation
TO other city departments and make a
clean-sweep, all at one time. This
plan vas baked for the reason that
Detective Burns could not spare an
other star" detective to come to De-
troit and work at the same time Bren-
non was busy with the council.
The Times has learned why Schrei-
ter was refused release on bond
with the accused aldermen. early
Saturday morning. The list Schreiter
mace UP for Brennon, showing the
money II would take TO buy each OF
100 aldermen included the names OF
number OF aldermen who are above
suspicion. The Inference Is that
Schreiter expected to pocket the cash
ALLOWED for each OF those aldermen
believing that he could induce Bren.
non 10 turn all the money over to
Schrciter in the form of Jackpot
For two months, II is said, Schreiter
and Gilman sought to prevail on
Bremen TO contribute the money In
la lump sum. This was communicat
ed 10 the mayor and he insisted that
each man be paid separately so that
| no evidence would be lacking as &c
| the guilt of any individual.
Connolly Furious at Schrelter.
! Wheh Schreiter applied to Judge
Connolly for release on bond the
Judge grew furious. II Is said, and
exclaimed TO Schreiter:
You little crook! You sought tc
sell honest men. You can't get me
| to approve your bail bond"
Detective Brennon gives Schreiter
credit for being one OF the/ cleverest
grafters he ever saw at work in pub
lie Office. In Schreiter's confession
he said that whenever he received 9
Jackpot TO put any deal across In
the council he always put Nhe money
In the safe and gave II out in small
amounts.
There's no use feeding II to EN-
all at Cnce." Schreiter Is alleged tC
have said.
Further, Schreiter told how he "fet
II to 'tm'' in small amounts. In q
number of instances, IL is alleged h,
would greet an alderman with 9
handshake as the alderman entered
his office.
GOOD morning. alderman. ht
would say. extending his hand, and
clasped in that hand he would have
a bill The alderman would pocket
the coin, ana they became so adept
at the game that money would bC
passed almost in public without any
one getting wise" TO the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
MRS. GRACE ON TRIAL
ON SHOOTING CHARGE

ATLANTA, Ga. July 29.-The judi
cial unravelling OF the mystery in At
lantas perplexing shooting began to-
day when Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace
Daisy of the Leopard spots, stood
before the bar Of the Fulton court
charged with attempted murder OF
her husband, Eugene H. Grace. prom
inent clubman and member Of an old
Georgia family
Hundreds tried 70 squeeze into the
dingy little courtroom TO see the wo-
man, whom society had welcomed in
the year OF her honeymoon with
Grace, fight against a possible peni-
Tertiary sentence. But Judge Roam
had issued orders that only the hun
dred regular seats in the room should
be used They were filled long before
the court crier announced the conven-
ing of the tribunal.
The prosecution. counselled by two
of the states foremost lawyers re-
tained by Grace's family, claimed
their case against Mrs. Grace was
complete.
IL was late in the morning OF March
5 that police were summoned by tele-
phone TO % West Eleventh-st, the
fashionable home OF the Graces. A
mans voice declared Il am shot
The police found Grace, locked in the
bedroom of his home, the telephone
in the same room. stuffed with paper.
There was no one else in the home.
Apparently the shooting was the re.
suit OF a carefully planned plot.
Grace was removed to st. Joseph's in.
firmary, when he fingered near death
for weeks. the bullet having lodged
close TO his spine, paralyzing him
from his chest down.
Mrs. Grace. who had left Atlanta
for Newman. Ga, the home OF Grace's
parents, earlier in the day, returned
that evening and was confronted with
her husband, an ante-mortem state
ment being expected. He made a
dramatic accusation that she shot him
in order to collect a large sum of
insurance which she had insisted he
carry. Mrs. Grace bitterly denied the
charge, and limited at another woman
in the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
.Apples-Willow Twig. $797.5o pei
Dbl New apples, Sl.2591.50 per box,
,I.5oa6 per Dbl.

.Apples-wiilow Twig. s79E5o per
Dbl. New apples. sl2S91.6O per box:
Banana.-Good shipping stock. $50
Q".25 bunch.
BenD.-Dried Lima. 797hc ID.
Berries - .Huckleberries. $2.50@ $50
per bu; blackberrics. $500 Ito per 100
ut. case; red raspberries. $4.50Q4.J5 per
bu; black raspberries. sl.50ql.75 per
CnuiInower - California. ;l.5o9175
doz.
Cabbase-sl per bbl.
Cheese = Michigan. 16917;c New
York. i6h q17hc: brick. 1915 q lie;
iIAmburger. ia lee; domestic Swiss. Fl
Gc2ic; imported Swiss. 2sQ31c ID.
Cherries-sour. sl.75q2 per ls-qt
currant.-s1.25aI5O per ls-qt. case
Date--Persian. new. 5lS n &C per ID
Fards. l0a1011c 10.
common. sQlOc Id.
Fies-Imported, new. IL Ql6c per ID
California. csc ID.
Fresh Vegetables = Cucumbers. hot
house. 80 u soc doz. lettuce. 70sc lb.i
spinach. soc box: green peas. $3.50;
carrots, l5e doz; beets. zoe doz.; green
corn. csc doz.
Grape FruIt-Florida. s55OaL50 box
Honey-Fancy white. 15G16c; am.
Der i9612hc; extracted. So &c ID
Hny-Detroit shippers are paying the
| following prices for baled hay In car
lots: ( Q. b Detroit: No. ! timothy
othy s17Gls clover. mixed. ;16g IS
rye straw. t10.50Gli. Loose markets
ranged from $1sa20 for new and SIC
a 20 for old, as to quality.
Hides - No. l cured 12hc: No
green. 1ohc; No. / cured bulls, 1ec; No
! green, &c; cured calf. No. i. lie; greer
calf. No 1. Ice ID: horse hides. No. l.
wool. s5c a 81 so; No. 3 hides. lie on on
| kip, I've OF on calf
I.cmons-Callfornia. s5.5096; Messi.
mas s3.756450 doz
Limes-S1 q1.25 doz.
MeIons-Rocky Fords. s2.75d3 crate
watermelons. IS ~ soc each.
| OnioDs-Egyptian $50 sack, 81 II
bu: Texas Bcrmudas, 3l.25d1.5O crate
orsnges-California Valencias. fancy
P.sches-Eibertas s161.25 per s.
basket carrier; sl.25@1.5O per bu. bas-
PouItry=-BroiIers Goa 2ic: hens, 4:
| a 13c: stays. 10a1lc; geese. Sc: ducks
| young. 14a15c: turkeys. i7a1sc ID.
pinenppies-s3a 3.75 crate.
| Potatoes s36325 Dbl
skins-Detroit buyers are bidding al
follows: No. skunk. 81. so: No. l rae
coon, s275; No. mink, 80; No.
Tomates.-75e crate; dollhouse to-
TaIiow-No. 1. SIC: No, 2, &C 10.
wcoI-Michigan unwashed wool 10
&c uthern. central and northern sec
lticns. a., y and 4 blood. 10 a 20c: de
laine. unwashed, 1OT1sc: common
rough and fine. 14dlsc ID, Z. o.
country points.
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $3.50
baked beans lib. so n COO: Ina beans
tSiGt Corn Fancy Maine S1,io
standard. soc Table beets. s1.25 n 40
standard soc. Table beets. ti25m1ic
Peas: Fancy early June, $3.50: stand
ard. 81; soaked. 50aT0, salmon
lrcds. S210; Alaska pinks 81 20. Toma
toes t140m150: succotash. Sid12
trer- coz-PeasH Marrawfat, SI.i5; earl
iJune. 81 20 sifted early June ti.45 pc
ldoz
Feed-Jobbing prices IN i00-lb. sack
Bran. t25. coarse middlinRs. s27; nm
truiddffngs- S3QEeesrse- meal anS
cracked corn. s3l: corn and cat chop
sac per ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
PRESIDENT TAFT DEFENDS
NOMINATION AT CHICAGO

WASHINGTON, July pa state
ment, approved by President Taft, de-
Tending his nomination by the Chi
cago convention, was made public at
the White House yesterday. II re
views every contest before the Repub-
lican national committee and the ere
dentials committee of the convention
and asserts that each contest was set
tied logically, upon its merits. The
statement was submitted TO the cab
met at recent meeting and received
the approval Of the presidents official
family.
The statement is a lengthy docu.
ment, OF LA printed pages. Is a de-
tailed denial of the charge that the re-
nomination OF President Taft was &C.
companied by the seating of fraudu-
lently elected delegates to the con.
yention. Ii takes up individually the
2sS contests Instituted by the Roose.
welt forces against Taft delegates who
were seated, and presents evidence in
each OF these cases TO show that
the Taft delegates were regularly
elected.
A resume of the statement, prepar.
ed by Charles ID. HiIles, formerly
President Taft's secretary and now
chairman OF the Republican national
committee takes up each contest
briefly.
This resume says that the Roose-
welt contests, as originally filed be-
fore the national committee, were not
instituted In good faith.
The total number OF delegates
summoned to the convention" SAYS
the resume, was 1913. with $40 nee.
essary to choice. Mr.. Taft had SCI
votes on the first and only ballot and
was declared the nominee There
were Instituted against 23S OF the
delegates regularly elected for Taft
contests on behalf of Roosevelt.
These fights were avowedly instl
gated, not for the purpose OF really
securing seats in the convention. moi
for the purpose OF adducing evidence
which would lead any respectable
court to entertain the contests, bu
for the purpose of deceiving the pub
lie into the belief that Mr.. Roosevelt
had more votes than he really had, al
the conventions had primaries wer,
I'm progress for the selection of dele
gates The 23S contests were reduced
by abandonment. formal or i'm sub
stance. to "a. The very fact OF thes
164 frivolous contests itself reflect
upon the geunineness and validity o
the remainder"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29

Flour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50: straight. $50: clear.
So pure rye. $5fO: spring patent. $500
vi Hardmare~Nans. .ss5 base: plain
harted wire. se25 per spool; galvan-
single bit axes bronzed 81 per doz
polished. 50 per doz. black sheets. SO
per ewt.: carriage bolts. small. 70 per
cent on large. so per cent on list: ma
chine bolts small 20 per cent OF
large so per cent Oft list
OiIs--Raw linsced, 75c; hoiled linz
seed. 76c: Diamond headlight kero-
sene loo perfection. lose; Eocene
I1chc. Crown gasoline. l5c per gal;
turpentine. In barrel lots SIC per gal.
Provisions-Ness pork. sl9; family,
SlS5oMl950; medium. clear. $l9.5042l;
hams I5Q16c: shoulders. IL hc; pie
mic hams ilGli@c; bacon, i3Gl5l5c;
lard. In tierces. iiitc: kettle rendered.
saEars-corrected daily BY w. w.
FdgRr & sons: Crystal dominocs 2
lbs. sST5: lbs. sS25 Eagle tablets,
sos: cut loaf, $6.55: cubes. Sc; MINK
powdered. So: standard powdered. $500;
GRADUATED. extra coarse, S5.65; fne In
bulk sass; 25-lb. cottons. IS so: dla-
mond A. S565: confectioners' A. IS. so;
No q sS.1S: No. S, IS 40: No. 6. S. as:
No Z. $3.50: No s, $525; No. 9, $500;
No 10. s5l5; No. IL. $50: No ~. $6.O6,
No II. IS, No. Ia. So; No. IS. SIS per ioo
lbs: household powdered. lib. cartons
as tS case. 1915 Der ease,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
RosroN COPPER SHARE SALES.

Times by Hayden. stone Co, July u.
Adventure %; Algoman, 100; Amalga-
mated Copper. sol; American Zinc. 10;
Arizona Coml, az. Bos Coro., $50
Cal a. Hecla. g.. Copper Range. 20
Franklin. 319; Giroux, 100; Granny 5I2
Greene, 72S: Isle Creek pfd., so. Isle
Royale, III: Kcwcenaw, 30; Lake. 200
Mason, SO: Mass. 100: Maybower. 10
Mia mi. 22O: Mohawk, To- NIpissing. 50
North Butte. 275. North Lake. 80; orb
way Min. Co. 40. old Colony So. old
Dom. co: Osceola. 81; Pond Creek Coal
500: Quincy Mining. "a. Ray Cons, 49,
santt re Gold a. Copper Mining. SO
Shannon. ll2s: Shattuck as. 81. Mary'l
Land. lsG: superior, Ills; U. :. r., 22S
do ptd %: Utah Ape.., zoe. Utah' Con
BOB. Minona. so; Wolv crime. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
THOMPSON VS.. JEFFRIES;
OWEN OPPOSES MARX
tCsntInned fram Ps:se OnrI


gress,vc party ticket, took exception
when ingalls, started a campaign to
succeed r. r. Schreiter, as clerk OF
the common council committees IL
the latter should be dropped as a re-
suit OF the graft scandal Mr.. Nichols
has helG that the Schreiter position
should be abolished and the work be
taken care OF by the city clerks
stan, When ingalls, insisted on try
ms for Schreiter's job. Nichols dis
missed him from the city clerks
stan, and ingalls, promptly fled
notice OF HIS candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for city clerk.
All OF the nine aldermen accused
IN last weeks graft scandal entered
their names for renomination--Ald.
Dtimel and Rosenthal. of the Firth
ner1: Tossy and Ostrowski OF the
nth; Theisen. OF the Eleventh: Brozo,
81 tie Thirteenth: Mason and Walsh.
~ the Fourteenth. and Gilman. OF
the Eighteenth. In the Ninth ward