davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11
The Vote in City of Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 9.-The city
press association, which is assembling
election returns for Chicago newspa-
pers, says early returns indicate that
in the Presidential preference pri-
mary Champ Clark has defeated Gov
nor Wilson in the city of Chicago by
$4,000 an dthat Roosevelt's plurality
in Chicago over Taft will b eapproxi-
mately 10000.
La Toilette polled only a small
vote.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

Tuesdays Primaries and Con-
ventions in Various States
Watched by all Parties
TIE URINARY I'm ILLINOIS

Governor Of That State Had Called a
Special Session OF the Legislature
TO Enact q Primary Law for Tues
day Election-Conventi System
Prevails in Most OF the States
Neither OF Republican Candidates
Have Yet Secured Majority Of Un-
contested Delegates-The Situa-
tion In New York and Kentucky
The Tariff Board Is Endorsed by
Southern Manufacturers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

Why the Democratic Party
Keeps the School Machinery
in Hands OF Legislature

Over s3.ooo-The Hypocrisy or
the Democratic Party on the
School Question.
want TO call the attention os
your readers. especially the heads OF
families who have children To edu-
cate. 10 the report OF the grand jury
OF Wake County. published in the
News and Observer OF March 10th.
which is as follows:
Board of Education.
I'VE find that for tho fiscal year
ending June 30. 1911, that the super
intendent OF public Instructions Of
fee cost for maintenance s2.s37.21
for salaries. s49t.75. for travelling
expenses--a total of s3.4es.ss for or
fee expenses-and are informed that
the County Board OF Education al
lowed the superintendent OF public
instruction two months vacation 90
attend a course in college on full sal
airy, with $3.50 for expense account
We are OF the opinion that this In an
improper use of the public school
funds
We recommend that the County
the superintendent OF public instruc-
tion that will be more convenient for
the lady teachers OF the county TO
reach than by having to climb 10 the
third story OF the courthouse an at
present"
This report says the superintsnd-
ent's Office costs s3.42s.ss with t2se
given as g. bonus to the superintend-
ent making q total OF s3.s7s.ss.
The average teacher gets $40 .
month. which for a four months
school pays him $3.50 n year. He 10
forced 10 spend more or less Of this
every year attending a county insti-
tute which must cost the average
teacher in hotel bill. books. etc. $40
or SIS a year. This would leave the
hard worked teacher. the one who
comes In contact with the children at
best about s14o. net a year. out OF
which must come board. etc. for the
tsassAk N&t aoA
more than $50 or $50 net year to
the average teacher. This means
that the SUPERINTENDENT once costs
as much OF the school fund an 10
would take TO pay forty additional
teachers or as much an forty teachers
do actually get for their years work
IL this isn't q shame and . dis
grace then am badly mistaken.
No wonder the Democratic party
keeps the school or rather all the
school machinery In the hands OF the
Legislature. No wonder they have
developed the free school system into
q great political machine made 20 do
valiant service for the Democratic
party.
This WAS illustrated 20 me few
days ago by . party talking about
this who spoke of q school district In
Abbott's Creek township In which
there were only three Democrats and
these formed the school committee
for this district. when ~ o matter or
fact neither one Of them had q child
of school age TO attend school
Some day the hypocrisy OF the
Democratic party on the school ques-
ton will be made manifest 20 the
people when they will exclaim with
Puck What fools we mortals be" and
they viii run In their wrath and drive
the Democratic party from power a.
Christ drove the gamblers from the
Temple.-Justice. In Union Republi-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

Robert Lee Currie. the fifteen-year-
old boy who shot his father In de-
fense OF his mother In Richmond.
Va. some time ago. was discharged =
few days ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11
New York Delegates-at-Iarge May Not
be Instructed, But Claimed for MIR.

New York Delegates-at-Iarge May Not
be Instructed, But Claimed for Mr..
Taft.
Rochester, N. Y, April 9-The Re-
publican State Convention held it's
first session here to-day and after a
Keynote speech by Temporary
Chairman Nicholas Murray Butler ad-
Journed until tomorrow to permit
the all-important committee on reso-
lut1ons to draft a platform, select
Tour delegates-at-large to the Ma
t1onal Convention and try to deter
mine whether it would be for the
best interest of President Taft to
send an instructed delegation to Chi
cago.
Rochester, N. z, April 9.-Dele-
gates TO the National Cooyap%;on xrrsIy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11
Vermont Also Divides.

Montpelier, VT, April 9.-Half the
Vermont delegates to the Chicago
convention were chosen to-day and
Taft and Roosevelt supporters split
even in the struggle for control. The
delegation will be completed to-mor-
row at the State Convention, with the
choice of the four elegates-at-large
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11
PRESIDENTIAL kx,.c,
Col. Roosevelt Wins by Good
Majority in the Illinois
Primary


There May be Two Delegations From
That State-The States OF Ver-
mont and Kentucky Divide Their
Votes - Delegates-at-Large From
New York May Go Uninstructed-
Mr.. La Toilette Polled Small Vote
in IIlinois-Champ Clark Defeats
Woodrow Wilson in That State.
Chicago, H., April swimmers
in the Illinois preferential, advisory
and direct primary elections to-day
are indicated by sufficient returns to
warrant a prediction, are as follows:
For President: Theodore Roose-
velt, Republican; Champ Clark, Dem
OCrat.
For Governor: Charles S. De-
neen, Republican; Edward F. Dunno,
Democrat.
Colonel Roosevelt's State managers
claim his majority over President
Taft as from 100000 to 10000.
Returns indicate his vote was nearly
5 to of that for Taft. Presidential
delegates were not named on the bal
lots and will be elected by Congress
sional District and at large, the ef-
feet of to-day's vote being only to
serve as a guide to party officials as
indicating party feeling.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

England Was 4 Genuine Game
Cock al One Time


The Preach People Had Nnrh Troa-
bic In Trying to Break Religious
and Political Bonds--An Effort to
Corner the Religion Of Fr&nce-An
Infamous Political Organization
Weighed Down the Preach People
for Some Time-France shah ca
by Another scheme.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

Rochester, N. z, April 9.-Dele-
gates to the National Convention will
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11
Teachers Get About si4o q Year
While superintendcnts Ofice Cost.
Over S3.OOo-Tbe Hypocrisy or
the Democratic Party on the
School Question.

! want TO call the attention OF
your readers. especially the heads of
families who have children To edu-
cate, 10 the report OF the grand jury
of Wake County. published in the
News and Observer OF March 30th.
which is as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-29
WAGE CUT
WILL BE INSISTED
UPON BY OPERATORS.
No Hope That Miners and Mine
Owners Will Agree on Wage
Scale To-day.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. IS
With the miners demanding an in
crease Of 10 cents ton on a mine
run basis and 20 per cent increase for
day labor about the mines and the
operators declaring for reductions of
]" cents ton on the same basis and
>" per cent In the wages paid for day
labor. there is little prospect OF the
bituulinous coal miners end operators
or Indiana. Illinois. ohio and western
Pennsylvania reaching an agreement
on wage scale when they resume
their joint conference here tomorrow
The delegates TO the convention OF
m" United Mine Workers Of America
are expected To complete their work
on the proposed new constitution
within a few days. and with only one
or TWO additional reports from com
mittc's due. 10 Is believed mo conycn-
tion viii be- ready 10 adjourn before
the end of the weok
officials ~ tho organization are
eager 10 cOmp!e;" the WORK ne soon
as possible. as II is estimated tho
convention Is costing The union
sou" day for each day it is IN SOS.
sion. The convention has been meet
lnr here since a week ago last Tues
.g4-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-29
WOLTER KEEPS
STOLID FRONT
CALMLY AWAITS CALL
OF EXECUTIONER TO-DAY.
Iron Nerve Tested When Aged
Parents Visit Death Cell-His
Mother Collapses.
VIII Occupy Death Chair Before
Sunrise TO Expiate Murder
of Ruth Wheeler.

OSSlNlNG. y. Y. Jan. 2S-Jn bis
cell next door TO the death house i'm
sing sing prison. Albert ". WoIter
me degenerate youth who murdered
ana burned Ruth Wheeler In New
iork nearly two years ago. awaited
'ohlsht with n stolid nerve the final
eApiation OF his crime by death he
tore daylight tomorrow.
Inc visit OF VOTERS parents. who
came up from New York during the
afternoon. was affecting. but tbe
uooined youth went through il with.
out emotion. The mother coIIansad
IN her sons arms when she met him
and cried bitterly His parents wera
with him for more than an hour and
after they had left the youth said 10
the guards:
Poor old mother. how sorry I feel
lot her. and Dad, too. | don't mind
going TO the electric chair. but II Is
,.rribie on them. ISrill be glad wher
me hev. F. T. Buermeyer. who re-
mained with the condemned man dur
ing the evening, said that Wolter
seemed resigned 10 his fate.
Bar Idle Curious.
Inc prison officials have been be-
sleged by medical men and curious
persons for a chance to witness the
ceath OF Wolter. but the witnesses
VIII De restricted TO The usual number
OF hteen. as required by law.
lhe crime for which Wolter poys
the penalty was one which snocke ed
the country when the charred and
dismembercd body Of Ruth Wheeler
was round on fire escape outside OF
offers East Side apartment. The
sirI' VINO was trying 10 help support
d widowed mother. went 10 the VOL.
Ter rooms in answer 10 his advertise.
ment OF stenographers wanted" She
was terribly mistreated and strangIed
TO death. The date OF The murder was
March "a. 1910. and a speedy trial re.
suited in VOTERS conviction q, mnr.
der in the first degree and he was
sentenced 70 die on Junc E. 1910. An
appeal which was never prosecuted
and other delays held up the execu.
ion for nearly two years.
viii Confess.
Wolter late tonight sent word to
warden Kennedy that a statement
would be placed in that officiars
hands when the murderer left his cell
70 20 To the death chamber Warden
heh'"dN said he had no hint as 10
whether the statement would be 4
repetition @; the protcstation OF in
noccnce or confess on.
IN a stat mcHt recently sent TO the
governor Noltcr repeated the ex-
pianation which the jury utterly dis
credited ~ his trial 10 the effect that
another man who had roor1cd with
him committed the murder. The
poiice were ne:er able TO fud any
trace OF sucn character as Woltc-
'ri'd 10 describe and his description
was so hrcSen down in the cross exc
aih'nfiion hat The subject OF It was
regarded as mythical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-29
IS DIE In ICE
SkIFF CRUSHED IN
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Not the Least Trace Found Of Boat
or Occupants After
Accident.
Searching Parties Explore Ice
Jam in Hope of Find
ing Dead.

CAIRO. ILL.,. Jan. 2s.-Thirteen per
sons are reported to have been lost
to-day when a rowboat in which they
We're crossing the Mississippi river.
from Birds Point. Mo. 10 Cairo. was
caught in an ice jam. They were be-
ing fcrried across TO the Cotton Belt
Railway station here.
Searching parties were immediately
sent ont when the news reached here.
but they have been unable 10 find any
trace of the lost boat or its passen.
gers.
Tho passengers were part 81 Ia5
who left noon cotton Relt train
at WrdS Point. No. and were left
without ConV-yarcv across the river
h"cauS" the railroad farryman Yearri
o" risk his steamer IN the ice anl
heavy fog
Three boa'mcE were hired TO carry
~" Passengers q" this side ~ the
iitrr Two - them took i've pas
S'ng~rs Zach Frank Jones. said 10
r- an experienced boatman. permit
tod J.. TO c"t INT" his boat
Saw Craft IN Ice.
Tn" bu..tm-u 81 the TWO lighter
fares Wcr" about 90 yards ahead "
Jones when they heard shouts for
help. and. turning. saw Jones battling
frsnti'ally with "a monster flo.. which
WAS sW-. piu- his craft hevond con
troll \ h'aNr fox then hid the lost
partr from view and nothing has
~'ns l''"-n heard 't tho ferryman or
his passengers.
.l"s' "f th"s" In the lost boat are
Thought 2" hav" been in party
wnisn boarded tn. train 1t Milhourn.
Mo. but their identity has not been
,stahiie he'd
Searching parties on both siJcs ~
-, -. sT.st 80, a:;,IH".H af.4
early ui-ht Iatr".'iug thu hanks. but
40 81 lat hour tuni-ht, returned from
=, ti'ir search 'ruiti'Ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-29
STEEL BILL
WILL BE ENDORSED
By THE HOUSE TO-DAY.
Democrats Claim to Have Support
of Progressive Republicans
for Revision.
House to Consider Appropriation
Bills While Senate Wrestles
With Tariff.

WASHINGTON. Jan IS. The
Democratic steel bill probably will
pass the house tomorrow. Majority
leaders claim 10 have assurances that
II will have the support of the Repub-
lican progressives in the senate. In
formal conferences seem 10 have de
veloped that the Democratic Progress.
sive Republican coalition. which sent
the tariff revisions of the special ses-
sion To President Taft for his veto,
will again prevail
Senator Penrose. chairman of the
senate finance committee. is being
bombarded with appeals for hearing
from interests which claim they had
no opportunity before the ways and
means committee Of the house
Whether the senate progressives will
endeavor TO line up with the Demo
Gratis and shut on hearings has not de-
veloped. Democratic Leader Under
wood and his supporters express sat
isfaction with the situation. and hope
TO get before the president before the
campaign comes on revisions of the
chemical. sugar. cotton. wool and agrl-
cultural schedules.
Republican leaders in the House feel
confident that revision bills not based
on report Of the tariff board will be
vetoed. Representatives Payne. Nc
Call and Dalzell have had a confer
ence with President Taft on the sub
iect. and they look forward 10 such a
result
Big Pension Bill.
The passing of the steel bill from
the House TO the Senate will give a
two weeks intermission in Mr.. Tn
derwoOd's tariff program. and the time
will be devoted 10 other measures.
The pesiOns appropriation bill. carry
ing about 1852. ZOO. will be report
cd on Tuesday. II proposes 10 effect
saving OF $4,000 by aholishing -
pension Offices in various cities 4
fight i expected on that feature. The
fOriiGcatiOns appropriation bin will
follow tE" pension bill.
The House Democrats will caucus
tomorrow night on the $4,000. 10"
prhlic building bill Chairman Fitz-
gerald. of the appropriations commit
toe. Leader Underwood and Speaker
Clark oppose II in the interests Of
economy. and because. they say. IL IL
Impossible for the governments arch
itccts TO undertake any new work for
tWO years
The division Of opinion among the
Democrats over tho proposed inves'i-
gat,1n 81 IN, money trust" is expect
ed 70 eul.ven the caucus Chairman
Henry - tho rules committee. f.
pressing for tho Investigation AGAINST
%" wishes az Mr. Unlervood
Resume Inquiries
The Sfan1"s corrmir'ee- inqrirv
r~.H. fr.. Im~r...-..s L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-29
DEMOCRATSFACE
A HARD PROBLEM
CAUCUS MAY SPLIT
OVER OMNIBUS BILL.
Underwood Trying to Prevent
Democratic Effort to Raid
the Treasury.
Democratic Caucus May Repudiate
Leader 10 Open Pork
Barrel.
EY L. a. ARNOLD.

washington, ID. C.. Jan. 80
pon the action OF the Demo, ratio
caucus Monday afternoon depends in
"A large measure the future Of that
party and the fate of contemplated
legislation to be enacted by the House
~ Representatives. The omnibus pub
lie building bill will come up for do
bate at this Time The bill provides
for an expenditure OF over $40 .Oun. .nn6
J be heht against i's approval will b.
led hy Majority Leader oscar Inder
Wool and Chairman of m" Appropria-
ti"n~ Commit" Fitzgerald In the
event - their failure 20 control The
vote o. the csuDus. There arc " .ia
spread rumor~ fhaf The i.ader- rn.r
TONED will work fo defeat fh. biz ON
'he h""r o' 'h" House aeaint' ~. ma
i"ri't ~ heir cu.'srI,- of the.r ou .
party
So Hr Chairman frH.-uu,f has
'""r -Hcr"ss'u .r f'- mararersU'
90 'i" --r.f 10 -ff s'r .-. r....
''''l' I'' -f.r...sl .--.s..-
f-- psssai '. f.- .a-r..s
rs l'- '-.f'~- iafs-.r. ar.. t.-
~ Ssp.es'- L.sas-
...- ara r .-
.-.r -..-..- .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-29
ULTIMATUM
SENT By REBELS TO
PEkING GOVERNMENT.
Demand Immediate Abdication of
Emperor or War Will BE
Renewed To-day.

PEklNG. Jan. 2s.-TEe Pekins gov.
ernment is trying to secure an ex-
tension OF the arInistice. but Wa Ting
Fang, the republican minister OF JUS
tce ar Shanghai. has teIegraphcd
threatening 20 renew hostiliiies 10
morrow unless abdication is accom-
plished.
Three Thousand more of Yuan Shi
hais troops have arrived N Peking.
bringing the total up TO 1000 men.
T:eh LANG. thh former Tartar ccn.
eral M Marking. who has been strong.
~ opposed 10 Premier Yuan. has fed
from Peking. and IS supposed to have
gone 10 Ticutsin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-29
INDICTED WOMAN
HAS DISAPPEARED

CHICAGO. Jan. = Mrs. Rene r..
Morrow. indicted Saturday on a
charF" Of numbering Lcr husband.
December -. could not be- found b.
deputy sheriff, today T. was said
she would be- surrendered in court
tomorrow hv Charles L. Frhstcin.
her lawyer. when be- viii attemp. TO
effect hc- release either on writ o.:
hlbeds Corpus or on motion for bail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-29
MOB LYNCHES FIVE
Storm Quito Penitentiary. Over
come Guards and Lynch Rebel
Prisoners.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. Jan. IS
An infuriated mob today broke into
the Quito penitentiary in spite of a
double guard and lynched Generals
Elroy Alfaro. Flavio Alfaro. Medaro
Alfaro. Ulpiano Paez and Menuel Ser
rano. all prominent revolutionists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-29
+ Roasted to Death;
5 Seriously Burned
geo FISHERMEN
DRIFTING ON FlOE.

HELINGFORS. Finland. Jan. 2s-
Nine hundred fishermen are drifting
on n gigantic ice foe between Narva
and the Pitkapaasi Islands. The men
are not in imminent danger unless a
storm breaks from the north.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-29
WHEN FIRE DESTROYS
CLAYTONIA, PA, HOME.
Fire Swept Through Structure,
Claiming Victims as They
Slept in Bed.
Girl Is Heroine of Fire by Daring
Rescue of Relatives From
Building.

BUTLER. Pa, an. 2S.-Four per
sons We're roasted TO death or SUMO
Gated by smoke and five others We're
seriously burned in "A fire that did
200 damage TO the home OF Curtis
Hale. at Claytonia. a mining town
ten miles from here. early this morn
ing, about two hours after happy
family gathering had retired. An
overheated stove or the eNplos ion
OF lamp is thought TO have been
the cause. The rre is believed to
have started on the second floor. Four
charred bodies were found there
when the flames had been extin-
guished and entrance could be made
The dead:
Earl Miles. aged 80 years. Clay
tonia.
POIlie Miles. aged 80 years. his
wife.
Mrs. Belle Hale. aged 2S years. wife
OF James Hale.
Scott Hale, AGED Is years, son OF
Curtis Hale.
The injured:
David Hale. aged - years. OF
Sandy Lake. son of Curtis Hale.
burned about face. arms and back;
taken 10 hospital at Mercer. not eX-
pected TO live
James Hsle. AGED 81 years. face
and hands burned. bruised.
Sadie Hale, aged - years. dauCh-
ter OF Curtis Hale. overcome by
smoke. slightly sCorched about face
and arms: suffering from shock.
Curtis Hale, burned about face and
hands.
Mrs. Curtis Hale. aged 50 years.
suffering from shock and exposure
Sadie Hale and her father worked
in AN effort 10 reScu" The helpless in
the rooms upstairs until they fell cX-
haustcd and had 10 be- taken out
Neighbors fought the flames and
took care Of the injured except David
Hale, who Was taken to a hospital
Held Family Reunion.
David Hale went to ClaytOnia yes
torday 10 visit his parents. He was
accompanied by his brother in-aw
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles. James
Halc and his wife also we're there.
with plans made for a pleasant sun
day. the perry retired about Midnight.
Shortly after o'clock This morn
ing Curtis Hale. who. with his wife.
slept on the first floor. awOfe, half
sUrccitcd. ard found the room filled
~i,1 -u,un,. ;na',., from ...S "s
breath 20 shout an alarm. he dragged
his ~lfr from TIVE house. dropping h"-
side nor ir rlo SNOW. !Io'a were clad
in nisht clothes only.
Girl IS Heroine.
The aged man had scarcely reached
the outside v..h fi- wifi. when Sanie
Haie. who 'al also h.,r awakened
- 10. smoke. entered 90" sleeping
room Of her parents. F.r'n re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-29
KEEPER eoREo TO
DEATH BY BUFFALO

OMAHA. Neb. Jan. 2s.-Neis =. An
derson. keeper of the zoo in River
view park here. was bored to death
to-day by a buffalo bull.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

The Persistent and judieious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
ELEvEN-YE OLD BOY
STEALS THREE BICYCLES

The cause for the disappearance Of At
least three Of the dozen or more bicycles
which have been reported stolen during
the last ten days was brought to police
headquarters last night In the person Of
little ii-year-old Paul Mcintosh. soz
Pierce street Robert schriver. q West
srn Union messenger boy. brought the
youngster In when ne caught him max
Ing off with. his wheel early last night
AZ the station the little fellow said his
name was Paul Anderson. but later the
police discovered that be was a clever
little liar and they speedily secured hts
real name and confession 10 the thefts
Of three bicycles when Desk Sergeant
Marshall and Probation officer Carver
threatened good old-fashion Apanking.
Young Mcintosh says he took bicycle
from In front Of he Paxton building
last Sunday and sold il for $40 to an
other boy ana that he took = bicycle yes
terday. morning from In front Of the
Union Pacific headquarters. This ma
chine was found by the owner. Thomas
Jorgenson. who allowed the tiny thief
his freedom after administering a severe
lecture and a box on the ear. In the
evening. however. schriver was not so
lenient and he turned the boy over 10 the
police. who last night sent. him 70 the
detention home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
Only -Four Arrested
On Day Of Election

Despite predictions made by many last
week that Omaha would be covered with
blood yesterday. disorder and crime was
less IN evidence than II has been since
early last October. Only four arrests
were made yesterday up to 10 o'clock in
the evening and these were for ordinary
complaints. One man was arrested for
being drunk. another for sleeping on a
sidewalk and another upon the request Of
local government officials. The fourth
arrest made WAS when . Western Union
messenger boy brought In Ii-year-old Paul
Mcintosh. whom he had detected In the
act Of stealing bicycle.
Every pairolman. detective and officer
In. the police department was on duty
yesterday from 8 o'clock in the morning
until 10 o'clock in the evening. In add
ton to these, Mayor Dahlman swore In
slxty-four special policemen for duty at
each polling place.