Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 23, 6 December 1913 — Page 1
CHMONB FAI2 UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM VOL. XXXIX. NO. 23 RICHMOND, IND SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 6, 1913 SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS
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STATE ACCOUNTING LAUDS MANAGEMENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Praises Former Treasurer Nusbaum for His Work While Board Member.
DENIAL TO CHARGES
Riot Squad Speed Patrol
Criticism of County Superintendent Williams Answered By the Report.
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Charges and Insinuations made by Charles O. Williams, county superintendent, against former '1 reasurer Lee B. Nusbaum, of the Richmond school board, last spring are completely refuted in the report of the state accountants, made public today, in which the state officials approved of Mr. Nm.baum's work in a most complimentary manner.
Last June when superintendent "Williams opposed the re-election of Dr. M. i'. Johnston as a member of Ihe city school board, he charged at the council meeting that undue favoritism had been shown by the school board in purchasing school supplies from the Nusbaum company. At this meeting Mr. Nusbaum and other prominent citizens made a vigorous defense of the merchant's record. Records Reviewed. The records of the school board for the year ending July 31, 1911, When Mr. Nusbaum retired from the board, were review by the state accountants. In closing its review of Hie records filed by the special ex
aminers who went over the books, the examining board says: "We have never seen a more complete system of taking care of school business than that which is installed in the Richmond public school office. Every detail is carefully observed. There is not a single recommendation to be made that would increase its efficiency." The board of examiners found no fanlt with some of the actions of the ecliool board that aroused some antegonism at the time they occurred. It was found that from 1908 to 1911, L. B. Nusbaum received in payment of supplies from the board the sum of $242.92, while he was a member of the board. This matter was passed over without comment. Find Expenses Regular. In the matter of payment of janitors for overtime, the examiners found no - fault with he board. It was also found that the office expenses of Superintendent. Mott and his traveling expenses were perfectly regular. The school board was also sustained in its payment of a salary to A. B. Roy for superintending the city playgrounds during the time that N. C. Heironimus was absent from the city. . In no other cases did the board of examiners make any comment. In matters which were under dispute the school board was sustained, but further than this the board of examiners gave their entire approval without special comment of any kind. The report of the board of examiners was received today by Charles W. Jordan.
Courtesy IndianapolisSun. FIRE TRUCK CARRYING OFFICERS ARMED WITH RltT GUNS. For the "moral effect it will have od the citizens of Indanapolis," a fire truck loaded down with policemen armed with riot gis, is kept speeding over the downtown streets of the city daily. Without any call for it this truck is taken around the streets at a speed that varies from twenty to fifty miles an hour. The warlike appearance of thc machine, it is said by the authorities, serves to subdue any riot spirit th$ may be brewing. The machine creates a near-panic every time it appears, citizens running for cover, thinking that a war is breaking out. Mayor-Elect Announces Men to Compose Official Fah.ily
DR. HURTY DEFENDS RECOBDJME KING Commends Work of Health Commissioner in Wayne County.
rPENNSY CUTS
AND REDUCES
TRACES OPPOSITION
"Crucify Him' Cry Raised Because of Faithfulness, Says State Official.
Mayor-elect William J. Robbins today announced the following list of appointments: City Controller K. G. McMahan. City Attorney Wm. A. Bond. Board of Public Works Alfred Bavis, John McMinn, Chas. A. Marlatt.
Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners Roy C. Fry, Wm. F. Eversman Christian A. Drathring. Board of Public Health Dr. Solomon G. Smelser, Dr. Joseph H. Kinsey, Adam Feldman. City Civil Engineer F. R. Charles. Sinking Fund Commissioners John H. Nicholson. E. E. Dye.
Street Commissioner Geo. J. tnol-lenberg.
Public Parks-
-Charle h.
Inspector Oscar Mkh-
Recommended for Appointments by the Various Boards: Chief of Police Harry Goodwin. Chief of Fire Department Edgar E. Miller.
Supt. of Ford. Sanitary
meyer. I Meat Inspector Charles PittmaA, Supt. of Crematory Harry W. R selman.
Supt. of Municipal Light and Powej
Commendation of the work of Dr. J. E. King, county health commissioner, is given in a letter which the Palladium received today from Dr. J. X. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health. The county board of education, composed the township trustees, is making a fight on the health commissioner, and recently passed a resolution opposing his re-appointment. The Wayne County Medical society has come to the defense of the officer with a strong recommendation. The text of Dr. Hurty's communication is appended: "Editor Palladium, Richmond, Ind.: "My Dear Sir Permit me to commend you for defending Dr. J. E. King, who certainly should be re-appointed to the position of county health commissioner. Dr. King is well fitted for this position in everyway. He loves the work, is deeply interested in it, and is enthusiastic. He also knows the health laws and health rules thoroughly. No health officer in this stato has kept better accounts or done better work than he. No officer who enforces the law, no matter how carefully and tactfully he is in doing it, but will make enemies. Dr. King has aroused opposition. It
RICHMOND
FORCE WAGES SHOPS
Fifty Employes Suspended Until Further Notice Under New Order.
FREIGHT BUSINESS SHOWS FALLING OFF
Straight Eight-Hour Basis in Effect At Local Division Round House.
Plant Clarence Cleinknecht.
Chief Engineer of Light Plant s impossible for him not to have en-
Howard J. Gluys. Chief Clerk in Office of Light Plant Albert Overman.
Building Inspector Harry
Hodgin.
Appointments of sealer of weights
and measures, dairy inspector and custodian of the city building to be announced later.
ORGANIZE REVIVAL
T
SINGERS
OMORROi
H
Honeywell's Musical Director Booked to Arrive Here December 19.
G.
A, R, APPROVES FI71LEY GRAY PLAN
Adopts Resolution Commending Stand on Special Pensions.
Congressman Finly Gray will not adhere to the time worn "stunt" of paying political debts by giving special pensions, as other congressmen in almost every part of the country do for the civil war veterans and many other men who are not civil war veterans. Instead he has submitted a list, of applications for pensions under special pension laws, to the Sol Meredith post for examination. His action received the commendation of the post members and a resolution was adopted to that effect last night. Congressman Gray turned in every application from this county, to the Sol Meredith post. He expects the post to make an investigation and return to him the facts regarding the cases.
Special pensions are granted in cas-
RAIN DELAYS WORK
Carpenters Are Putting in Doors and Windows in Big Tabernacle.
l!
ARSONETTES" FIRE
$60,000 STRUCTURE
Suffragettes Begin Nationwide Revenge for Pankhurst Arrest.
rnies because he has been so faithM in the enforcement of the law and
his rerviee to the people. It is h surprising that there are those UWayne county who cry out, "Cru01 him." Dr. King has taken up the cae of the little children and nasbrought credit to Wayne county
aru.o himself because of his public
serv
es.
1 L Wayne County Medical society has (fig itself honor to pass its reso-lution-ec0gnjzinK the services of Dr.
iving Xfi endorsing him. I sincerely
For the first time since 1907, the Pennsylvania railroad has reduced its shop force and a general reduction of wages through the hour wage system. Fifty Richmond employes of the locomotive and car departments were suspended until further notice. This includes firemen, brakemen, engineers and yard men. According to the statement of Superintendent McCullough the slack in freight business and the minimum demand for cars has caused the orders for reduction from general headquarters. Reorganize Wage System. The wage system of the Richmond division round house is being organized on a new basis. All employes will be placed on an average eight hour basis. Hithertofore the minimum number of working hours was ten. Clerks, boilermakers, and unorganized common labor are effected by this new revision of the wage scale. The men in the locomotive department will work on a 50 hour basis. Five days in the week they will work 9 hours and on Saturdays only 5 hours. Most of the men in that department will be out from 6 to 8 hours a week. In the clerical departments the reduction will average 8 hours a week. To some the reduction means a reduction of wages of $2 a day to $1.60. It is understood that in some departments where two shifts are in operation during the twenty-four hours, the work has been re-arranged so that three shifts will operate, each shift on the strictly 8 hour basis. Affects Other Cities. This general reduction of wages and decreasing the shop forces is not con
fined to Richmond alone, but affects
ROBBINS ANNOUNCES FRIENDS SELECTED TD HOLD CITY JOBS
DURING HIS
ADM N STRATUM
Will Bond Heads List of Advisors to Mayor-elect as City Attorney Mechanic Becomes Chief of Police, While Lineman Is Superintendent of Light Plant.
DR. SOLOMON G. SMELSER NAMED SECRETARY OF THE NEW CITY BOARD OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Board of Works Composed of Alfred Bavis, Charles A. Marlatt, John McMinn George J. Knollenberg Is Street Commissioner Ed Miller Retained Fire Chief.
ATTACK THE PREMIER
Scenic Railway Burned and Race Course Grandstand Attacked,
V, . ... - - . , II1KTU
rZ you W1U connnue lo support hundreds of other cities on the roads T.and especially to support the ! included in the Pennsylvania system.
. nas done. Very truly and! Af thi tlmp. it la not knnwn lnRt
sincere!. j-our s
"J. N. HURTY."'
OFFER MM FARMS Owners AxiOUs to Offer PentFarm Site.
The state p
or wnicn ur. s
for what length of time the orders for
reduction will stand. Some who are in!
close touch with the situation are predicting that it will not last but a few weeks until a readjustment of conditions is effected. Some are willing to attribute the actions of the officials of the Pennsylvania system as relation to the recent decision cf the Northern Railroad Arbitration board, which granted a 7 per cent increa'se, to trainmen on the Penn sylvania. It is known that the Penn-
"I believe the men whom I have appointed to the heads of the various
'departments of the city of Richmond
will ably co-operate with me in giving Richmond an efficient administration the next four years." state Mayorelect Robbins today, when he announced the tst of appointments. After announcing the personnel of his cabinet he gave out the following signed statement: "To the People of the City of Richmond: "After a careful consideration of nearly two hundred applicants for positions in the next administration. I herewith make announcements of the heads of the various departments of our city government for the next four years. The ta6k of making the proper selection has not been an easy one, for various reasons. Thirty-three Applicants. For one position alone I have had thirty-three applicants, the great majority of which were from good men men who are qualified to fill said position in an efficient manner yet from these thirty-three applicants only one could be selected. It has been my consistent aim in making selections to base my decision on honesty and efficiency as the main qualification, and also upon the fact that the appointee should te perfectly friendly to my administration and work perfect harmony with the Tarious departments connected therewith. "In several instances I have gone from my list of applicants and endeavored to get men who had made no application for any position, but on the account of the low. salary connected therewith they could not see their way clear to accept said appointment.
I win make no recommendation at
farm commission '
been a mechanic In the blacksmith department of Robinson & Co.. for twenty years, and was an active supporter of the mayor-elect. Mr. Goodwin stated, today he had had no experience in police work, but for the past week had been studying the duties of his new office, and that he would administer its affairs to the best of his ability. "I have no policy outlined at the present time, except that I will work for the best Interests of the city and the department," said Mr. Goodwin. "What changes there will be, If any. I can not state now.. 1 know several changes In the police system to bring it up to standard are necessary." Chief Gormon. who Is to retire, was an applicant for retention In office, and had frequently stated that he believed his record entitled him to reappointment. He is one of the bestknown police officers in the state. At various times he has been police chief of Richmond, for a period of almost eight years. He was also In the police service of the Pennsylvania railroad. New Board Members. The members of the board of public works are all well known men. Alfred Bavis. who will be president has been a close student of municipal affairs for several years, and has taken an active part in clvtc affairs. He has been employed at the American Seedlng-Maching company. Charles E. Marlatt. the Democratic member of the board, is one of Richmond's best-known citizens. For forty-eight years he has been employed at th
j Gaar-Scott branch of the M. Rumely
company, and Tor a number of years -- has been foreman of the blacksmith department. His appointment Is very acceptable to the members of his par-
this time for dairy inspector, but shall John McMinn. the third member
wait until I find out the qualifications
that are demanded of said inspector in the proposed milk ordinance which is being prepared and will soon be presented to council. "I have already determined on an
appointment for sealer of weights and
Between four and five hundred names for the chorus will sing at the Honeywell evangelistic services will be seelcted tomorrow afternoon from the singers of the city by committees of the churches which will meet at the First Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock with J. II. McAfee, chairman of the committee on music. Each committee has been asked to submit names for the choir from their membership. The singers will be seen at once and their services pledged. Leader to Come. Mr. and Mrs. Clase, who conduct the music at Rev. Honeywell's meetings will arrive in Richmond December 19, and will meet the chorus for the first rehearsal. Mr. Clase will do all the solo work. As most of the songs are the regular revival hymns Mr. McAfee does not believe many rehearsals will be necessary. To hear reports of the committees working out the details of the revival, the committee of one "hundred will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow aft-
A.
sylvania road through its representa-
v;,T,Uh cmonnta. H. I u" n measures, hut until salrt annolntte
c ut of Easthaveiis chairman is be-i presenled by the tralnm.en. who were qualifies before the state commission
ing fairly swam.! witn owners 0f,memucrs or tne arDitrauon Doara. ais- j of weights and measures, I shall not
rarms wno wouiaye tQ sell' them-. to se 111 eu 1101,1 lue uecisiou oi me uoaru the state at a faVprce to jje used on the grounds that -the increased opas a state penal f ' j erating expenses, taxes, and low When the commit was appointed i fre'Snt rates would not warrant the there were only thi,.tw farm(, from 1 increase ordered by the board.
wnicn to mase a se,ion, sinee tne commission has sta ,lt to vsw
them, the fact that Ktnt ir,tflT1HS ((
rt 1111 T- V n ai o In rOCi . . ; I'
es wnere tne applicant cannot iurnisn ernoon at o'clock at the Y. M. C
the required proof or in case nis pen- Rain Delays Work, eion is too small. In cases where the!' Rain this rac,rninsdeiavei work on disability of the pensioner is greater ,the tabernacle roof, which would have than the medical examiners reported, . been f.ompieted bv tonight. CarpenIncreases are often given under spec- ters are puttjns in doors and windows lai pension laws. this afternoon. The resolution adopted by the Sol j Coal firms of the citv will be asked Meredith post is as follow: t to submit bids for supplying fuel to "Resolved. That the adjutant be and i keep the eight bie stoves going, which 'Is hereby instructed to communicate j be used to heat the building.
witn the Hon. Unly Gray and state to Plans for decorating the interior
him that the Sol Meredith post ap-!nave not been made, although M
proves his action in regard to pen-1 Sedgwick said the committee hoped sions particularly the one in which , to get some one or group of fraternal he refers applications to unprejudiced : orders to do the work, soldiers for information and advice, i ;
rm has been
noised abroad, and aitionai offers
in almost
of property are comi
daily.
The commission had e(j a sejec. tion might be made t,re winter, but Dr. Smith said to., that ia
doubtful if it could co;it its ja. bors before spring.
IN KNABE-CRAKtaSE
LONDON, Dec. 6 The suffragetes began in earnest to day to carry out their threat of nation-wide incedndiarism in revenge for the arrest of Emmeline Pankhurst. Rusholme Exhibition hall in South Manchester, was destroyed with a loss of $6'),0it0. Near the scene of the fire was an abusive letter addressed to Premier Asquith.
At Liverpool "arsonettes" set fire j to the scenic railway in the Liverpool T A xr w.rTii exposition grounds, partly destroying 1 IMrUK I AN 1 WlliNK : . 'i-i . i l ...... i
ii. i ufif ctitu was a. if iLti tiuusm the premier, left by the incendiaries. Attack Amusement Places. The nature of thse two fires indicate that the women were not discriminating as to the nature or the property they attack. Although they stated their crusade of the torch in Scotland yesterday by burning an untenanted residence, they concentrated their efforts today against amusement enterprices. Large property owners, fearing the widespread activity of the arsonettes are hiring private watchmen to protect their buildings.
Militants tried to burn the grandstand of the famous Aintree race course near Liverpool, but were pre-vented-by the police. Several women who fid at the approach of the police, were detectd stting fire to a portion of the stand which had been soakwith oil. A large quantity of literature, reviling the government, was found.
thereby getting as nearly the merits of each case."
as possible
! WEATHER FORECAST ! FOR INDIANA Rain tonight. Sunday rain or snow and colder.
TEMPERATURE. Noon 50 YESTERDAY. Maximum 55 Minimum 34
GE1ETTJEW HEAD Chosen President of Music Association.
s EMERY DISK STRIKES
BROWN I ABDOMEN
'ALL AT
CHURCH
MASTERS
SLOGAN
Thorough Canvass of City
Made, Preachers Urging Men to Attend "Everybody at Church Sunday" is the slogan which ministers of the city have been working with this week. A thorough canvass of the shops and business houses has been made asking all citizens to help by attending at least one service.
make the same public.
"In conclusion, I wish to say that I sincerely believe in the honesty, ability and good intentions of the men I have appointed, and hope that every patriotic citizen or our city will join hands working with them and helping them, so that the home life and business life of Richmond shall be raised up and that we shall take Nrst rank in the list of American cities. Yours very truly. WILI-J. ROBBINS. Seven, a re fie-appointed. x Seven nfMifl memhprs nf thstnnt-
going : Zimmerman administration are
retain in office. Thy are E. G. McMahan. VntrolltCyiniam A. Bond, city attorney fTXedj.. B. Charles, city engineer; Edgar E." Miller, chief of the fire department; Howard Gluys. chief engineer of the municipal plant; Albert Overman, chief clerk of the municipal plant, and Charles Pittman. meat inspector. George J. Knollenberg, who Is to be street commissioner, is now serving in the capacity of assistant street commissioner. "He is a good man. a I T . 1 : 1 1
Ministers hope to break all attend- OII,ulen7 ,an; wuo rf. ,,j v,,u , tV, , . (tire as street commissioner the first
of the year.
Probably the most important office
ance records both at the morning and evening services. Persons invited are
Awaits You at Every Church." ! ' the government, next to that
c- i ,. , t v - . oi major, is superiuif iiuem oi me mu Special services at the churches and . , f, t.-1ii,K. ,,
cottage prayer meetings during the week are a part of the preparation for Tr.e Honeywell evangelistic campaign, hich opens Dec. 28.
"... 1
RICHMOND, BY W. E. MOORE. More rain is expected tonight, probably turning to snow flurries either Sunday or Sunday night and considerably Colder. Brisk or high winds. SUMMARY. The "low" mentioned yesterday is now central over the lower Mississippi Vaiiey. It is being followed by a "high" of considerable force and will probably lower the temperature to below freezing during the next 24 or 48 hours-
Reorganization of the Richmond Music association was affected yesterday by the election of the following officers: President. Henry Gennett; vice president, George Eggemeyer; treasurer, J. H Nicholson; secretary, R. B. Jones; directors. Howard Dill. Dr. F. W. Krueger, O. E. Nusbaum. Everard Knollenberg and Chris Hasemeier. The association created the office of vice president which has never before been provided for by the constitution. It is said that more thai 52.000 already has been pledged as i guarantee fund for the May festival and it is hoped to increase this sum within a short time.
Employe of Hoosier Drill Seriously Hurt At Work Today.
Roy Brown, a pattern maker at the
Hoosier Drill company's plant, residing ' at 1014 Boyer street was seriously injured today when an emery disk run-, ning at high speed was thrown from i its shaft striking him in the abdomen,!
- x t
1USIN OP WOMAN
US ER RISE Aufcta Knabe Said She Frefctly Saw Dr. Craig.
rfSniE"1LLE' Dec- 6. The trial
first dee "f "'6rU " ty, Ho trnurder in connection with Dr- Helene Knabe at In-
nicipal plant. Mr. Kleinknecht, who
is to succeed Nimrod H. Johnson in that position, has been a resident of Richmond four years, and during that time has been employed as foreman of lineman by the Postal Telegraph company. He is a young man and son-in-law of Jacob Bayer. Eheriff of
of the board. Is foreman or the blacksmith department of Robinson & Co.. and is a well-known man. All the board members stated today that their entire time would be devoted to their official duties, and that they will do their utmost to administer the board's affairs to the very best of their ability. Caused a Surprise. The announcement of the appointment of Dr. S. G. Smelser as secretary of the board of health occasioned considerable surprise. Dr. Smelser Is a member J&f the state board of medical reristrtsr-V aod was reannolnted
,to that aitio3Bt fall by Governor
.Kajston after arsrlted fight had been
Swaged against him. His appointment
as local heJUHrotricer was not trwoxed.. by the Way ne County Medical Society, which also opposed his reappointment o' the state registration board. The board of police commissioners will consist entirely of new members. Roy C. Fry, who it Is reported Is slated to be president of the board, la connected with the Fry Brothers planing mill company; V. F. Evereman la employed as a department manager at the American Seeding Machine Co, and C. A. Drathring, the Democratic member, is storekeeper at the local Pennsylvania railroad shops. Charles H. Ford, who Is to succeed Ed. Hollarn - as park superintendent, was for several years in the railroad business, but lately has been employed as a workman In a local factory. Harry Hodgin. to be the first Incumbent of the newly created office of building inspector, has been a building contractor lor a number of years, as required by the new building code, and is a well known resident of east Richmond. The new sanitary Inspector. Oscar Mashmeyer. was for several years deputy sheriff of Wayne county. Harry W. Besselman. mho Is to be
superintendent of the crematory, for a number of years has been foreman of
Wayne county Mr. Kleinknecht stat- , .'t" ed today that he had had six years , . T "I ' ,i, , ., i i , 1 Zimmerman who at that time was not
experience in the electrical business,
four years with the postal telegraph company and two years as a lineman for a power plant at Coshocton, O. He has had no experience as an executive in this work. He stated today that he was confi-
aware that Besselman was a Bull Moose. Announcement Unexpected. Mayor-elect Robbins' announcement cf his appointments today came as a surprise because yesterday be had
dent of his ability to make good as j stated it would probably be several manager of the city's half-s-million-! days before he had his slate com p letdollar plant, which has been one of I ed. He bad been having difficulty in the most successful municipal enter-! selecting the members of his board of
dianapoil
as adjourned at noon un-!
prises in tne Lmted fatates. Record of Johnson. N. H. Johnson, who is to retire as superintendent of the municipal light
til MondaT,, ;J.7 "Tt, ""u "" plant, made no written application cousin o?" V-5 Au9tA Knabe, ; for reappointment, but was willing to
stand. o" "coiitiniie in the city's service. He ' tuted for Staubach
In
public works and in securing a street
commissioner. It Is generally understood that up to Wednesday the board was composed of Bavis, McMinn and George Staubach, a traffic officer, but at the last minute Marlatt was substi-
The appointment
; had stated that he believed his record j of a secretary of the health board also
t r-rn t
Knabe. tbe. ";:.,1 nf Yh " " supwnienaeni oi ine piani reqmr- j caUSed the mayor-elect considerable
dead omafi , . r; IZl DO appucacion lor ms retention m worry and his final selection of Dr.
state s last . . omce.
cousin com:nesr ie!unea 01 Der j Mr. Kleinknecht will Te the fourth!
I , to-ro ocrt tr-nf
i tnp Pleven vr nr its ttistenro Tho
cutting a gash six inches long.
i Courtesy Indianapolis Sun
He was picked up by fellow work-
men and carried to the companv's 1
MISS KATHERINE FLEMING
MZ " nnern Germany
taaiufc uu un :. .
j v ...v.:oricas a domestic first w s v r.rA h nri t.' : . "-
, - " , .--i renin noar one
and her subse.
Smelser was unexpected for 5fr. Robbins had previously stated that he could not appoint him. This appointment is believed to have been an ele-
u" "f,f ; ' .. . . 1 '
tion in the m, " ' ""l sers. Mr. Robbins sUted today that a few
She told ol i , . ; " "' uu wUU "idT bfor h X. il g her cousin ud cnniMi hT v w Tnhnnn t. af oerore ne
assumed office he
Ttr in in- i
rti " ' o . . I T4"k?isr trf V a iaw of mfnlatrif lAn V.Isi
S B.,nd attended his injuries after caught by photographer as she -was , to her in 1908. iibS Be bnt m IW 1 for the cond.rt of d.ptrtint vhic i he was removed to the Reid leaving the court house at bhelby- When she ide. , , "ers. out as yet nas made no ' d th- mo. im0ortInt nnh. ,,pm iria, hf-anitiJ viiit. uhorp nr v r Craie is being Mood stained kintd ner consm s plans for the future. Tnder his ad- f1 najr8 ana tne most important puoviemjriai nospuai. uie. wnere Dr. .. a. cra.g is oeing cicoQ-sumea K1E3 ck- .v , . v.. -u.ilic works which would h nndriakpn
Tbe exact extent of his injuries tried on a charge of murder. Miss ; tears. - " iru;.: 1"4Ul 7 l. " . ..
4 3 uvuuiv-u a to v us ucco chxau UAO lCCU tt l k. v. .j fev ca u ui v ui. ucai j aj . lie
says he expects to Introduce a number of changes In the methods of transacting the business affairs of the city,
:annet be determined, according to ' Fleming, on the witness stand, told of Adjournment pre. th. Aa.taTt rr," DJness ana e r vjri fhirtv- . rA ,av;r,r with Dr fmiff mavin it r,mnnf d . the ens ? complete financial success.
Lr.
married, and has one child
for three years.
jury be instructed
tion that the j Harry A. Goodwin, who is to succeed
LA. Gormon as chief of police, has
1 i 0