davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
QUIET IS NOW
PREVAILING IN
STRIKE ZONE
Arrival of West Virginia
Militia Companies Has a
QuieHng Effect Upon
the Situation.
MORE TROUBLE is
CONSIDERED LIKELY
Fifty-one Men Are Now I'm
der Arrest, Awaiting
Trial by the Military
Commission.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. II.
Conditions In Paint and Cabin
creeks, Kanawha county, were
quiet tonight. Troops are scat
tered over the territory, and 1t is
not believed that rioting will oc-
cur as long as the militia is pres
ent. Fifty-one men, forty one of
whom are held at Paint Greek
Junction, and ten in the county
Jail In this city, arc awaiting trial
by the military commission. The
men arc charged with rioting,
shooting to kill, attempting TO dy-
Mantle trains, or carrying firearms.
The military commission will sit
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
HOPE TO AVOID INTERVENTION.

These transports will receive troops
should further action be deemed necessary
The purpose merely is to take precautionary
steps TO protect Americans and foreigners in
the City of Mexico should conditions OF vio-
lence continue and anarchy succeed.
The attitude of the government still is
strong against intervention, and it deter
mined 10 take steps at this time which
would commit us TO such q policy, and to
take only the reasonable precautions to meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

w ASHINGTON, Feb 12.-As a result of an
NV early morning conference at the White
house, three additional battleshpS will he
sent TO the east coast Of Mexico today and orders
in commission Of two army transports for the
transport OF troops to Mexico City for the pro-
lection of the lives of Americans and foreigners
should the situation there grow any worse.
Evidently recognizing that crisis in the Mex
lean situation had been reached, President Taft
summoned to the White house Secretary Of State
Knox, Secretary OF War Stimson and Secretary
of the Navy Meyer, together with number Of
army and navy officers shortly after midnight:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Leaves Farewell Letter.

A letter, started three times aud yet
left unfinished, was found on a table
in the room. The three attempts were
almost identical. One read, in part, n
follows:
salt Lake City, Feb. IL.
Dear Belle;
] will write once more and see
how YOU are and why you don q
write. O, am SO homesick to sec
YOU. and would like very much
TO hear from you at least once
wear. This is about the fourth
letter ] have wrote and no answer.
have not heard from any of the
folks for long time. How Is
Waits mother' Fred is doing
fine. He is running barber shop
in company NJ at Fort Douglas.
AM so thin You would hardly
fCoutinued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
nan Is Taken.

iiNoPLB, Feb. 1.-The
%l'ion in the Dallden hills
py part OF The Adrlanople
"rtic on February .. &C
~ Official announcement to-
'''oh was taken ut the
fr.. o4yonet, and severe losses,
s.aaas. '"'i'e'e' upon
n, Az a'saip went ashore this
y A., ,a4aourun, on the Black sea
|i,,,,. psItion is dangerous and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
AMERICAN AUTHOR is SHOT;
NON-COMBATANTS WOUNDED
International News Service.

By International News Service
MEXICO CITY, via Galv eston, Feb. IL (midni ght).
"A report which believed be authentic, is TO the
effect that General Blanquet refused leave Touca
with his troops az Madero's orders He received
telegram from Diaz however, and then decided
to help Diaz. Blanquet left Toluca today with
his troops for this city but stopped by burned
bridges, which he will try repair TO arrive here in
the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
s.Ad Of France.

e. ,.,,, u'-Bulgaria having re-
r L sp. VI the powers that for
s,.b ed 10 leave AdrianopIc.
|'s,.,. sV'eTnment has made FUR
|ss,f,s ''Ns to Bulgaria of the
,..,s... s'1Taeier demanding that
II hnedls,elv ''i|F' 70 an't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
EAGER
|D TAKE Steps
|TD CL0SE: WAR
iSs, However, No Ac-
viii Be Taken, Pend
il Result of the CALI
poll Campaign.
MES ATTEMPT TO
4 sECURE LOAN FAILS
Nal Accounts of the
lting al Sofia and Con
! dlNtinople Are Very
Conflicting,
hes ATTEMPT TO
EsECURE LOAN FAILS

| MON, Feb. lit Is becoming
| rcasiugly evident that Tur-
l lg js taking steps TO resume
/ ns peacc negotiations, although
Insble that no direct action will
he rntlI some decisive result in
l3arg in the Galiipoli peninsula
W acbieved. Ii is understood
| itTik Pasha. the Turkish en-
~, sss had several interviews
.. British foreign secretary re.
sd that Rccbad Pasha, head
Int peace delegation. has been
% remain in London. HakkI
III consult with SLIM Pasba
Esi Vop Berchthold, the Aus
!rdsr minister at Vienna. be.
'.ng TO London.
tsfi on the part Of the porto 10
Eill loan 10 Paris has failed.
. the refusal of the French
Pat 70 open the Paris market.
aietounts Of the lighting issued
2 and Constantiuoplo are very
-l,f- but It seems 20 be certain
! lS'klsh arms have again met
n'slsss, although Adriauople
erir still are holding out.
aslfssuess OF achieving any
'p offensive movement. com
'h lack Of money, appears
: .eided the porte again TO ap.
4 J" powers to intervene in ia
4 Fare' and this probably has
1Sojeei Of Tewfk Pasba s com
.'n with Sir Edward Grey.
,'pofted that this matter was
al q meeting of tho embas-
'ae foreign Office TODAY. but
'a' decided that the powers
unable to undertake The role
@' allies had declared that
"'u'c they would negotiate
Hly 90 the battlefield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
CONFERENCE DISCUSSES CRISIS.

AT 30 o'clock this morning the Last of those
summoned had arrived and, with Secretary Eilles,
a conference begun in the library of the
White house.
The officers i'll the conference Major Gen-
era Wood chief of staff Of the army; Brigadier
General William Crozer president OF the war
colleges Brigadier General James B. Aleshre
chief Of the quarternasters corps of the army and
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske of the inspection
department Of the navy.
A general discussion Of the availability OF
troops and marines for instant dispatch was begun
as soon as all had arrived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
) Boy Is Accused

!, va. No. Feb. 1l.--Nelson
Lons :, Old was arrested to-
k.re. ."ck' "a NO. fifteen miles
4 W " Connection with the
. Williams. a wealth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
ATTLESH|P SQUADRON
At VERA CRUZ WILL De
AUGMENTED BY THREE

Secretary Hilles, Speaking for Presi-
dent, Says Intervention Will Be
Avoided if Possible, but Troops
Will Enter Mexican Capital Should
Anarchy Continue; Madero and
Diaz Fight a Sanguinary Drawn
Battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
ats Settled.

krns Feb. 1.-THE govern
kss.p,aisdprara reports that tho
H. anIan dispute haa been
an.. 00mDnomise satisfa ctory 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
ID S. PREPARES TO OCCUPY MEXICO CITY
HT CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE ORDERS TRANSPORTS MADE READY

Mrs. Dora Jones, who COM
mitted suicide after her hus-
band, Walter Jones, was
arrested, accused as illegal seller
Of cocaine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

.HICAGo, FEB. II \
thrilling picture of the
, probable manner in which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

CONTINUED on Page Three-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

Ny sou-Tbe stranger within the
city seeketh roor. IL thou
Touldst rent him an apartment, ad-
vertise by a Watt Ad. and be will
quickly seek thee out ard pay the
price thou demandeth-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

7 uS ANGELES society folk during
the coming week are to get more
than one demonstration of the
athletic proWcss OF the Countess Guy
de Lastcyric
Cntu her marriage several months
ago the countess was Miss Constance
Warren New York society's premier
athletic girl, whose feats at swimming,
running. golf, shooting. riding and at
lawn tennis have never been para
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Honeymoon in Mountains.

From the mountain retreat near Los
| Angeles, where the countess and her
husband are rounding out the last few
weeks of their honeymoon. word was
received recently at the Newport home
of her parents to forward by fast train,
and at once, her swimming suits. golf
clubs, guns, fishing RODS. tennis rae
qucts, walking shoes and other athletic
paraphernalia, as well as the easel and
paint boxes, for, although il is known
to only a few of her intimate friends,
the countess is an expert with tlc col
ors, paying particular attention to
painting animals in action.
Just who is to succeed her in fash
ionable Newport circles as the queen Of
all things athletic Is much mootcd
question. There are several Of the
younger social element who are quite
expert at one or more form of sport,
but none who can claim the distinction
of being expert at them all. as did the
former Miss Warren.
AT lawn tennis she beat decisively all
of the young women who opposed her,
and on more than one occasion admin
istered defeat to young men who were
generally conceded to be experts at the
game. At golf she outshone by far all
who ever played with her. while at
swimming she distanced all competi-
tors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
DON'T DO 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am in love with a young girl ii.
my own age. | love her dearly
Whenever | see her she SAYS. "Ha-
TO- and no more. Is It right far
me to speak first? s. /. ~
| am sorry she says this much 20 vo.
Don't take advantage Of her frierdH
ness. Wait until you find a mutr,
friend to introduce you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

TODAY.S TNSTALLMENT


w. ..rr... s.r. Martin. her lips
.....-..,.r
l"''."i-- .'-..''.
her 10 disappear ...h you "'N'' 7'"'..'.
He Eu. .ae whole r.u .-nt 'n my hands
He mas -.----,.r.- rh1rt .s when / came in.
.,.....- $780,. ..,.- lad, WA. irving II, make
some aF''i se'..'''.
We'll. Us .1Ne. rA,.'.n'" 'l"I'FF' ".s
vol, -- s.~- -s.. 90. excess. Of r,Def,
,f,, STRONG -,-....r from ht. terror II a
.-,.,.-, ..>.,,..-.roress KAY
..,....-.
'oi.- .' ..."..' "'.-
laugh. Ism Pee """He''"' ."'S N'''
detective on. ms all advertising N".s a
,.,rra.a, II he knew .lo k.uI oJ horse
.,.... .....- .,. ...,,.s az ,l,,s.. lodging
,..-..,.-...
uou7e "'"''' 40
Hush. UaTne" Tie German ND. 80
]aud
p,. r.,g,. MAS .rrruTp-.. bl. "HaNc
.., ~, ,n,r,aI..
''" .,.-,.. ,,,.,...,.....,
ih'> If ''.' ~.
is "oN sure '' '.l ~"'' 49,, ,i.,.
',..', ........ t,. rr,. voice, ..\\-no fs i,
-. .,....,,..t...
~. ..,,,l,f ,.op Guess. laughed E1r-
10. .,,,,,,,.rr,. "a man with a mimi like
-. f,..., nc rbinks f's Bruce be
..,... t..p.a. ,f,r INFO his CON
-, ,.r t,. ,,.,. distracted He's
~. IL. .,t,. .s..r,.,inr for her
@,,..,,.,,,..t,, e., ,,.,,irn,d inc woman. az
,.l,.,,r,. ..,f.,.a win a terrible dread
,,L ,.,,e,r,,,yarirg .If they never
anH ,,,t Emo rum ,bcyIl never clear her,
49, r, 90, ,rb, li,tli.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CONTINUE IN YOUR COURSE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have known a young man, Who
is a sailor on the United states
steamship Connecticut, for the past
six months and when he was away
l correspondent with him. He is
not like the majority of sailors. He
is very bashful young man. In
his letters to me he has told me
that he likes me. | am not pOpu-
lar. although considered good look
ing and have a pleasant disposition.
The young men don't care Soy me,
as | will not allow them to kiss. hug
and caress me like many other girl
friends do.
l have been told that l am cold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
FIND A MUTUAL FRIEND.
Year Miss Fairfax:

DEAF MISS Fairfax:
I am is years of age and am
dearly in love with a young girI of
my age whom | have known ah,u-
one year, but never made an at
tempt to speak to her She often
passes my house on going home
from work and always smiles.
J.
Find out who she is, where sh.
works, where she lives. and who ar.
her associates. 1t will not be difficult
to find a mutual friend who will intro.
duce you, and don't speak to her till You
have.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

sons. and several prominent artists who
have viewed her efforts in this line have
pronounced them Of considerable merit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
The Argyle Case "z y,, ri II" E5 Be" 2>o"e
By J. w MCoNAUGHY


| the Fawe-just lttle bad luck II VIII
pass
u am growing too old to play the
game exclaimed the woman. Her voice
was tense as wire. He kissed her on top
I "i The h'1H and laughed softly
mar VIII never be-. he declared l"u-
a'itl I' i~ mot we who grow ola-iI is
the little raj llt" that gathers gray mould
IL' r.reS' You ANA w" keen young
WIN HNnE rear, trouble, love, wealth..
PRISON. Disgrace, separation. poverty
happiness 1"ne-ihai IL to i've.
D"' .'htW. ite4ich. Nhr CRED
i"s1is A'' heao. You love the gamble
'h' can se'-E"u love u better IMAM safety
OF happiness. Now when W" could have
'"'H ''hoT ara hio" money 10 i've on
S'" " 90 ah"a" tnis way and FISK your
''. an" '"th'. II Ve'" caught l's
u''h'hE 'ut me snap or trigger - YOU.
H"t' 10 me. II would Doe years ana years
"' naletu'. empty NE alone.
lie was silent FOR moment ana held
nor closer L" Nun. When he spoke again
/ was WIZ" i "or'o 81 sehue"e7s.
,- - -. no" '.''.'' "',''7s'
-, ,., W. '.'.' DT
- M''' , s,.' ' ~, '' 'o,' ""' '''' al
80 '''' my S'7', way ''"
We, -, SIT ''s' 10
~. IL - 'L' ""Nr"'"'' '"
'"e ,',"' >"" '"'e >"" nave '"' =!
~ ,.. ..,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BROKEN HEARTED

Marriage where the difference in re-
ligious belief is a disturbing factor and
the opposition of relatives another are
not usually happy.
Would you give up your church for
him" Would he give up his church for
YOU?
II YOU give up your church it means
giving up your family. Is your love
strong enough to stand such a test?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
A Good Walker.

As at lawn tennis, golf and swim
ming, the countess eXcened by good
margin all who tried to outwaIll her.
During her summers al Newport it was
not by any means a rare sight TO see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
TAKE TIME FOR DELiBERATIoN

UVdT MISS iITIdN.
am nineteen and have been
keeping company with young man
four years my senior for the last
few months / love him dearly,
and ! know my love is returned,
as he proposed to me and we
agreed to be engaged shortly But
We are OF different religion and
MY folks object to me going with
him on account of that. They don't
let him come to the house.
1 ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
HOME
AND TALkSDF
CURRENCY BILL
Hawaii in Limelight id East,
Says Banker on Retur, from
Long Mainland Tour "

Everybody is waiting to see what
is going to happen" il. w. T. Bottom
ley of Bishop & Co, tapkers,- respond.
ed to an inquiry about business con
ditions on the mainland, when seen
after his return III the Sierra this
morning from a trip extending to New
York. Asked about the sentiment re.
garding the currency bill, he contin-
ued:
AN the bankers feel very anxious
about the currency bill and the form
it is going to take. The bill that is
now written makes a great scattering
CT reserves and naturally changing
Of credits in the great centers.
The intent of the bill is to with
draw money from the great centers
like New York and Chicago, where
the most business, is done, to tie
farming regions and thus distribute it
more evenly throughout the country.
There is much uncertainty as to how
it will work out in this respect, which
is already having an effect In the
large centers. 1t is difficult to obtain
money for new enterprises and ex-
tensions of old ones. Also the bond
market is weak.
81 canHot say anything about the
disposition of the. promoters of the
bill to meet the views of the banking
fraternity, although undoubtedly eff.
forts are being made to bring both
sides together. .-.r.,t =
People in the East are taking a
great deal of interest in Hawaii. They
are eager to gain information regard
J ing the islands. Many who have talk
ed with me think Hawaii has not been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Officers Of Idzumo And Represent atisesy Of Nip
ponese Government Entertained by Com

Captain Moriyama Special Repre-.
sentative Hanihata Of the Japanese
state department., and IS officers Of
the Japanese cruiser Idziin1o, this
morning witnessed q review of the
troops at SchofieId Rarraeks As the
guests or General Fnnst0ns General
Macomb, and the members Of the de-
partment and brigade staffs, the Japa-
nese officers made a. motor trip to
HaIeiwa, where luncheon was served,
and on the way to the Waialua res
.ort q stop was made at Schofield to-
witness the review. 49,. i I, /
The broad plain to the north of the
infantry. cantonment was thick with
troops when the two general officers,
with their staffsi and the visiting ma.
val men arrived at Leilehua+ Horse,
foot and wagon soldiers were formed
ready for the review, and as soon as
the visitors had taken the places near
the reviewing point the command
moved. Marching in company front
the 25th and LIST regiment Of infan.
try made an nusually impressive
showing, this being the first review
held since the strength of the COM
panies has been materially Increased.
The organizations now average about
100 men, and this number makes a
splendid showing in review. Colonel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
ONE.DAY CAMPAIGN TOR SALE
OF CARNIVAL STOCK TOBEIN
CHARGE HONOLULU AD Club

Plans to conduct a one-day cam
paign, as suggested by the Star-BuI-
letin, for selling stock in the new
Mid-Pacifie Carnival, Limited, were
launched this afternoon at meeting
Of the finance committee Of the 1914
celebration, composed Of 4. M.
Church, E. H. Paris. j.. L. Nc
Lean, Richard Cooke and Sher-
wood NJ. Lowrey. Although no defi-
mite date has been set for the cam
paign. it will. probably take place
shortly after the first Of the year. and
the Honolulu Ad Club has been asked
to conduct 1t. Letters will be sent to
the Honolulu Chamber Of Commeree
and to the Merchants Association, as
well as the civic bodies Of Maui, Ka-
uai and Hawaii, asking them to lend
their cooperation IN inducing the
members Of their respective organi-
cations to purchase stock.
At q recent Joint meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Mer-
chants Association plan for the for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Bill Would Giue
Additional Funds
For PostoHce
Secretary Desha Discusses the
Matter of Mahuka Site Build
!, ing with the Architects
Byc. s. ALBERT

tSpecIaI star bulletin correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., NoM. 27.-lni.
tiai steps have been taken to secure
an additional $125, ,ooo for the new
federal building on the MahuIa site Ia
Honolulu. II is believed that this sum
will be added to enc Of the aopropria-
ton tiiis duriEg the regular session
this winter. - 49,. p = -.
A. bill providing for the increase Of
cest has been introduced IN the house
by Secretary 6eshl, acting for Dele
gate kalanianseie. q j.
The amount carried IN the Bill
would brig the Aggregate cost fofl
cite and building up to s5sf5o: 900
The supervising anchiteet 81 the.
treasury, in discussing this matter
with Secretary Desha. expressed the.
opinion that further allowances Of
SfS5, 900 would le7ve total OF $35o,-s
600 for the new building, exclusive Of
the site. He believed this would be
suffciert TO complete the structure In.
a satisfsctory and acceptable manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Raymond C. Brown, who return
ed from a tWo-years' tour recruit.
ing labor, on the Sierra today.

work, Mr.. Brown VIII appear before
the board at the next meeting and re-
port on the splendid condition of sew
eral European countries for labor re-
cruiting. Not only, he says. is 1t
without difficulty that men can be Sc
cured to. come to these islands, but
the opportunity of chartering steam
egs to bring them here has never
been better. The tonnage rates are
much more favorable than formerly,
he says. I'M =. ....,, ,,s
Letters sent from here by Spanish
and Portuguese immigrants, to their
frs nds in the old country, ringing
with praise of the islands and their
employment here, have had the re-
suit, says Mr. Brown, of causing many
laborers to wish to leave their native
land for Hawaii.
Mr.. Brown was last in Russia,
where, he says, the success of his
work was assured. Before going
there he was in Poland. He received
the communication from the board
ordering him to return in the latter
part of September. and on Novembet
he sailed for New York.
Il have not seen any of the board
members since my return" said Mr.
Brown this morning. 81 do not know
that they plan to discontinue labor
recruiting"
Asked what his plans were for the
future, he said:
! my plans are entirely with, the
i, board of immigration. shall do what
! they instruct me to do"
The recruiting agent was met at
the wharf by many of his o!d friends
with whom he was associated before
! going into the service of the immigra-
ton board. He was, before then, in
spector In charge of the federal immi-
grafton station here and very success
full in his work. There is some talk
that he may return to the federal
seryice.ft2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

-.
Mee.ins ~. - hos,s, ispoii.s =. o's, -
the new pNeset Mn'cns goes IAso -
rect lne nrst y Lne year me veeSz
q supeIsisots 3. - pseiaa - = - =.
meephs yssteIuAy noIn nInt ~ .-.s,.' ..s..
noon nAn the necessary Iur slfics 1,..'s... soo..
omy nolstlasen 70 tneln Nl..'Uu' 4. !
nnaily hlsshs On Lne Is.sue a,.a.se. s,.e.s 80
el1y isfs 80. e'scussel ..n. alll'os. - ss ~
Item y y Win Lne assnl. .uas 80 -
malority oi me IaLss assoun's ss NAYS
neen ihLvLtllaily q nereeu 49,.
~. s2'l, I','''a ~ ss Hss.. --'os ~ = :
uepetg s*eas. asss ~.
most y, lno sl',.'eans - ~. - ~.
OF Nltf ~ y. .vsss. ~. k,as e.e1...s... -.
Ioog.4s9 80. -. - u.es.- -. =.
- ..le = - s'.,'
s @ y ~, ~. - 49, n,;.,d -, g,
" ths Me,sllre.u 4 - Z. ls ss1e Do 3
plsp,s - - ....' 49, - =, =.
ee y .ne 81 se...' =, =. s1s =. - - q. -
Noll'ls lune, tlyMn = t..s, ss, ),
Iene. Iy q 49, w sest 'sn,s y = !
gos ss1,9s ~ - 49, 49,,
uue h'so g - ~ s1s 49,
alia = ~ ...s y. 30. - -,
nas ls y. y : e -, - - ~ ~
o.SI ,..f s,-... .seoS 1.s.,. ,.r 1900
e 2niy eeee. q. =, t..'ss H.s sss1 8 s.s, eas
~ ~ '.' 's. ..ss.. - =. ~. - Z
ttL csn. 4l ~ ts,s.ls1 49, y, - ss.s ~
fc.i e'.e - " s,,e ,le 80 -
and. Wnicn = = stii'ittea =. tot,vVo,vev. s
Nine persons }put o. ~ says
Lloyd, do not know what if costs tne
government Tor running expenses-tne
people content themselves with think
ing that Il consists Of paying enor-
mcns salaries 10 officials and clerks.
AZ matter of Tact. q passing resume
al the three Quarterly reports of the
auditor. showing disbursements 0f cur.
re4,f revth,,ts VIII bring out that the
.~-s,,.s ,,.s 81 ,natntnsnfng the CITY and
,',.,t,, .o,.s-,,roent fnr = wear il an.
l,,,.',,.,s 49,. =, ssslv ~ - 81, fo,lnws.
,.ss1sS-fss, i ,s,s{ - NsAxr,Ssr. fTnser
s.s.t. -. e,s.s ~. : s,, .,. - osss,l
TINS nse .'.s - .. So. ss = e.aa -
elecsss q VIZ .nss, ~ ~, =.
ana oInce sApslsss ls sso,yoo g 80 ! :. !,
O. Wnlch tts,ope are salaties hAsu -
law.
THE COURTS; including the sai'
aries and expenses over which we