davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
MERE FRONTIER INCIDENTS"

sr,TENENTs OF 4 PACIFIC CHARACTER SAID TO
,.,,,, ,t-t,S MADE BY GREECE AND TURKEY.
Rome, April 12.-It is semi officially announced
that Turkey and Greece have both addressed 10
the Powers statements of paciiic character IN
regard to the encounters on the Macedonia
frontier. which are described as mere frontier
incidents" Germany, Russia and Austria, 1t Is
fur,ber announced. have approved of the ar
uo,narts Of the admirals In command Of the
foreign fleets in Cretan waters for the blockade
Of the PirRus.
Vienna. April 12.-The diplomatic situation
bcre il one Of expectancy. The proposal 10
blocksde the Piraus is now in allegiance. and the
dinlomafs think it wholly improbable that the
plt,rers will agree 10 restrain the Greek navy
t., ,ho event Of war between Greece and Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
DIED..

FslnSa% II yer .. Il: r,u m... a..
sing on TUESDAY afternoon at ts9 9,, 9cl2ss
Philadelphia papers please copy
FIrcH-on Sunday, April II. at Springfield. ohio Nss-
Interrnent at Auburn. n Y. Wednesday. April a. ss
O'Clock.
HoPPER-Throush the Gates Atar." April l2. 1897:
Funeral private
JoNEs-on Saturday April TO- 1897 George Albert
Hfs5yfs o . '1a late ss S ss
Interrnent a convenience OF the family.
Of the Seventh Essmsn Ss are requested n 2
ieuenen second Company Tuesday April 18th, 1891
at No. ai2 West 2sh-s at y 9sl9Sk n99n o,on.,
LYoN-At Port Chester. " Y. April H. 1897, Elizabeth
A.. widow Of the late William Lyon aged 81 ysars
Funeral from the residence Of her dsusA,s. Mrs
S5s]n" @sdnesdayo So APRIL pr s at i2 noon. O,
tie 9.41 train.
MARTIN--on Saturday. April TO- 1897. John T. Martin.
the sIs year m Of h. his ss age Tsaenc No. 20 West S
ST.. on Wednesday. the i4th, at II o'clock a. m
MLLER-on Err, April 10. at Yonkers Humphrys Miller
Funeral residence q hi. daughter MI
ers. Tuesday April I3 at 2 o'clock.
RITcHA. stamtor Conn., April 10 iss, Maria ar ,s Ee'ns is
fsm Hfs Of pa raf"ss of Baa E'S 3 1nd p daughter
. dn sc ss S. a.
sEAIcH-suddenly. sunday evening. Maria, widow q
Joseph Seaich. in ner SD year
Funeral AT her late residence. No. Al East 3lst-sG.
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
VAN HORNE-On Sunday morning. at her residence IN
city Helen Montgomery daughter OF the late Cof'
neus and Joanna c. Van Horne.
Funeral private.
wALKER-On Sunday April II, at No: i3 East Is,h.st
Annie Penfold daughter Of the late Francis l. "aiker
Funeral services her late residence on Wednesday, April
a. at IL o'clock a.
II is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
WEBB-On Sunday. April II. 1897. NJ Caroline STAN
bury widow OF George Webb.
Funeral services Tuesday. April 13 al p n At her
late residence, No. la5 Wilsonst. brooklyn
WESsON-At her residence No S. Joralemon Brook
lyn, Sunday. April IL, 1881. Alice Goddard Weeson
daughter the late Nathaniel Rowland. and widow OF
David Wesson. a.
Funeral services residence Tuesday April "
IL o'clock a. m.
The pious care be ours the dead TO burn..
7, s CREMATION CO.. lD,) g. East Houston st. ~"
York. Write for pamphlets
A-Tbe kensico Cemctery.-Private station. N, ns,
lem Railroad; 43 minutes ride from the Gfand Sen"s@
Depot. Office, 16 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
No cJtJu UiDE N BEHALF or IVORY.

London April l2-Patrck O'Brien' Parnehte'
member for the city OF Kilkenny asked me Gov
ernment I'm the House of Commons to-day whether
# had received any claim for compensation III
behalf Of Edward j. Ivory. the New-fork saloon
keeper arrested in Glasgow last September, ana
dtschareed from custody on January ~ because
The treasury officials failed to obtain evidence
sufficent 10 convict him OF the char5e OF cohsplr,
ing 10 cause a dynamite explosion inc FIRST Loro
of the Treasury, A. J. Bafour said mat me
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13

better things The result of all the pruning and and
eyi1Gn sSUr Of Pecf pn ea The
of Matthews and Bulger 10 the burlesque added
features were also noticeably improved The usual
vaudeville bill. without change from last week eek
was offered ss no tHe spero framework Of
Gayest Manhattan put gooq I've Heai sang UI IeM beT
business was added MISS nss rlora tbe stage with
tho peculiar rolling gait which the singer or negro
feels In agy eqH9 Funny no oP the the
piece is much better for the pruning
Amusement was abundant at Tony Pastors The
atre Yesterday The performance was continuous.
as usual. and so were the enjoyment and the ap-
ulause The entertainers were Miss Hope BOOTH
Mr. and Mrs Arthur c. Sidman. the four Angela
sisters Miss Maud Raymond. Harrison, the tramp Tramp
}usgler; s b,Iy >m' yre Walker: Genaro and Bailey
The Chappellc sisters Miss Katherin Gyles. In her her
and Fannie Fields. Miss Bonnie Goodwin and Tony
Pastor.
Henry Lee was the most notable newcomer al
the Pleasure Palace yesterday. He was last seen
here on the dramatic stage some seasons ago ana
since then he has been giving limitations on ,he
vaudeville stage in London and Australia MISS
Marie Dresser began her last week at ,ns
Hughes Mcbride and Walton: Dolan ana hehnarl ns
the Donovans. Eddie ODel, Anhaoele' Lo''e Nio'
timer and Littest Egypt
Gus Williams and Frank Bush headed the OIL" a'
Proctors Theatre. Twenty-third-st, YESTERDAY, 'he
latter appearing In his farce Girl Wanted. In
amusing the audiences they had the assistance OF
the Dillon Brothers. ola Hayden Hsyden ya ss,ars ana
Hetherton Mason and Heay, the three Lane SISTERS
IA Chrisse Maym Kelso and Harriet Sterling
the Gotham City Comedy Four, the cnematograph
and the lie Moyne brothers
The cinema tograph at the Eden Musee had new
views to show yesterday. There was an enjoyable
concert by the Hungarian orchestra and the wax
works were in the best condition.
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
DAN LENO'S FIRST APPEARANCE.
HE SINGS AT oLYMPIA-THE MUSIC HAhhS
LAST NIGHT.

The kind Of audience that usually gamers " sse
the first appearance OF foreign star was assem-
bled at the Olympia Music Hall last evening" -
was there TO hear the FIRST songs sung III A"e'
by Dan Leno who CAM with a good recomWe"ua
ton from London. To put Mr.. Lenos case VIZ"
breyity he is cleverer and more amusing tnah '"e
average music hall entertainer but ne il no' .,o ,
erer or more amusing than some others f'"s"s"-
men and Americans who have been heard mere oe'
fore He is different, however. from any Vi ."e
others and his songs were highly enjoyapie. Inc
audience thought So and expressed Itself free'y Oh
the point All his effects OF the broades, soi
and he displays an occasional coarseness t'sa. as
might well be eliminated from MS per G
without IT, 'The Shop Walker and Down w mere r,
the Poppies Grow were his best songs anu tne a.
ter was the best OF all. His dancing IS reahy 'ne E
most remarkable part OF his performance, ~ 70
dro and full Of character ana az the s,'ao a in
light accurate agile and expeditions. Ills dancing
would make n thoroughly enjoyable feature 81 n
music-hall entertainment, even II ne uu no.nnnHs H
else The welcome of the audience was most vocn-
erous and Mr. Leno is likely TO WIN poPuaal tsVJ ~
whether or not he may be judged 10 DE "oitn tnc
large salary that he Is said to receive.
"Gayest Manhattan" rejuvenated newly upho-
stsred and reburnished, was served up at Roster
g. Riars music hall last night as the after-piece
Tho man who started in TO revise 'Gayest MAN
ho,tanr had the chance of a lifetime Never was
moro promising material offered for Improvement
Nothing no could do would have made the piece
onv worse. and the opportunity was oHefed ior
,,.,o, Rear Admiral Harris
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
nr.r,,rrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. fair Tuesday
.,or variable wirds. becoming souiherly.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, fair
,,uo,vel bv increasing cloudness Tuesday afternoon
warmer; southerly winds.
Far Eastern New-York increasing cloudiness. with
showers Tuesday night in northern portion fair In south
ern norton; warmer: southerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey fair. warm
er; fouherly winds.
For Western Sew-York, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio Increasing clOudlnes5 with rain; warmer brisk
somtheriy winds becoming high the lakes Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
THE COMBINATION.
From The Utica Herald.

From The ttlcn ffereiu
The reported agreement OF Democratic. silver
PennbIican and Populist Senators 10 control COM
rnitt,e assignments can be effectua only Win the
assistance OF Sound Money Democrats. The Goa
lescing conference was participated In by no Demo-
Gratis who declined to support Bryan II these JON
In the scheme to perpetuate silver control OF tns
finance Committee and nondescrlpt majorlties OF
other important committees. the plan can be car
riel through
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
Gufcial Notlrcs.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

>>~.~~~~NI~~~><r~N~~|~~S~>~
Tribune Terms to Mnf suDscri"erS'
Daily $40 a year: 81 per month. 10 -. o- ,,o,,h
Daily without Sunday, IS wear; w cents PS. e4
SUNDAY Tribune 80 Weekly 81 seIni~" ~
PCSTAjE-Extra postage is charged 70 iosylsh
except Mexico and Canada and on me oaiiy Ia WV"
York City. .a.,s,a,.d uili ba n
the owners risk.
MAIN UPTOWN oFFICE-I2i2 Proadway. Downsevs
Orice. l54 Nassau-st. ur. ,-.,,.,. -.
Iondon-OGice of The Tribune. 10 Fleet-st' F.
Morton Rose Co. bartholomew House L. -
Brown, Gould e. Co, - New-Oxford-st-
Thomas Cook & sons. Ludgate circus
Pars-J. Munroe & Co. Rue ScIihe,
Morgan. Harjcs & Co. 81 Boulevard HaussfanA
Credit I.yonnais. Ri reau dcs Etrangers
Thomas & Son. Place de IOpera
Censya-IOmbard, Oder * Co. ana Union ioanA-
Florence-Whtby & Co.
Vienna-Ango-A Austrian Pank.
Petersburg-Credit l., ,onnais.
The London Office of The Tribune is convenient ps0"
o leave advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
will not responsible for debts contracted oy my
"'i' "'F " T. LLOYD TRUSS.
In these DAYS microbes the wise man VIII distrust
Croon and pin his faith chemically pure "a'er sum
as the carbonated waters OF Carl H. schultz
.Jnmes RObIl, q native Of Aberdeenshre, Seotiano'
died in America years aged about 90 year
leaving property and means In Nev-lork Brothets "
6ecease desire all information regarding MN snooa
be sent TO JOHN CRAIGEN, Solicitor Aberdeen scouahd
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
CHASE FOR FOWLS ~ THE BOWERY.

An express wagon belonging to NJ Goetz OF No
oos Rivineton-st. upset in the Bowery, Hous-
,ors+ Yesterday afternoon and dumped twelve
crates of live fowls into the street. Eight OF these
crates were filed with chickens and the remaining
four with geese. The crates broke as they fell and
I'm a twnkling the Bowery was like farm yard
For a few minutes there was a lively time. News
bovs nolicemen and passersby turned in with a
viii however and all OF the frightened birds were
captured after many exciting chases.
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
A REPORT THAT ICE PRICES ARE TO GO UP.

A report current yesterday that the price of
ice was to be advanced from 5 to 30 cents
a hundred. A Tribune reporter, called at the
house Of Charles w. Morse president OF the Con-
solidated Ice Company but he was unable 10 -
Mr. Morse
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.
DELAY WILL NOT BE LONG

From The Boston Advertiser.
While II is to be expected that the iDinGley pili
,.,,, h. amcnded I'm the Senate there Is certainly
nm 10 the present time no reason 10 look ior any
such radical and sweeping changes Us were maue
in the Democratic tariff bill OF 1894 There il also
no disnosition evident as yet to oppose un-
meceesarv DELAY 10 the enactment OF the bin, and
that fnct In Itself is encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line % shows tns
,scoln, barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
nerature Az recorded a Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribun. Office April i3. 1 a. m.The weather yester-
day was fair and The temperature ranged between
4: and 55 degrees the average (a7h desree being Of
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13

degree lower than that Of Sunday ond 81 degrees swe
than that OF the corresponding day ~ last year
The weather to-day will fair asd warmer
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
IT NEEDS FEW AMENDMENTS.
I-ror, Tho Cyrocuse Post.


The sooner the Senate disposes OF the tarn the
sooner will business be adjusted 10 thc new lhvs
general It's provisions regarded as satisfactory,
(, would lao n great mistake for the senate TO try
10 construct "A tariff measure of is own by undolng
10 n large extent the work that has already been
done very carefully by the ways ana means 'o"-
mittee of the House
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
THE PRESENT DELAY.


From The Philadelphia Inquirer
While the Finance Committee of the Senate has
been steadily al work the Tariff bill. the senate
itself has hcon killing time in manner when ls
not entirely justlnabe. Not an appropriation OH
has come up yet and there are some Dig supless.5
which might b discussed ~ this time with pront.
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13

The pious cnre be ours the dead 70 1ur1:.
r. s CREMATION CO.. u-D.) g. East HOUSTON st' Ns"
York Write for pamphletS
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13

A-Tbe Il sico Cemctery.-Private station. Har;;
lem Railroad; 43 minutes ride from the Efahd Sen"s~
le East 42i-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13

RarAdrl
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13

PRINTED NATTER ETC.-German steamers sailing %
TUESDAYS Thursdays and saturdays take Printed Matter
etc. for Germany and Specially Addressed rnsea MAJ
on "Wednesday take Specially Addressed Printed Matter
etc FOR Europe. American, cunard and French lno
steamers take Printed Matter for all countries foe
which they are advertised carry mail.
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13

should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
time) -., 1907 In
close pronpty In the General fostonce d
follows: .-... >-,,, ,,,uc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31

main effective for fifty years, what
petty span of time even that is. Too
often definite lines are not decided on
until after we are thirty, and falling
powers weaken us before we are fifty.
Thus all the products of all the ages, as
far as they influence us, are crowded
into twenty or thirty years. We
should be misers of time rather than
MASTERS. Thus would even rest and re-
creation have purpose and adignity.-
And some of you have tried to do, but
have failed to accomplish, and you
envy the many great and the many
good who have excelled in efforts
Cease repining and turn once mere to
the task for the greatest have never
had more than your own measure of
time,-twenty-four hours to the day.
And some of you have sorrowed and
buried the heart right out of your work.
God pity you! and show you way out
into some measure of sunlight during
the year to come. Remember that as
long as you live, you have duties to
others, and that the awakening of your
social conscience has in it the power to
gather up broken threads of life. Effort
for others is wonderous salve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31
MCKennOn, Anderson & Foster.

"l2. To amend existing laws i'm
posing privilege taxes upon cigar
stands and fruit stands.
"l3. To amend the charter of
Bolivar, in Hardin county.
IA. To abolish the charter of
Martin, in Weakley county, and re-
incorporate the same; and to confer
the power to issue bonds for water
works and electric light purposes.
''l5. To authorize municipal cor
porations, Incorporated under chap
ter ia, of the Acts of 1888, to secure
park facilities or lands within or
without the corporate limits for
park purposes, and provide for the
Improvement and maintenance of
same, or to aid in the improvement
or maintenance of parks.
"l6. To authorize the creation of
park associations with power to buy
and sell, lease or receive by gift,
lands for park purposes, to adorn,
improve and maintain the same I'M
der such limitations, and with such
powers and restrictions as may be
imposed by law.
III. To authorize an amendment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31

tarest fin the matter at all. We
simply think that the committee
and the gentlemen who are in
fiuencing them are making a politi-
cal mistake. We do not think their
action will help where it is intended
to help, or hurt where it is intended
to hurt. We predict, rather, that it
will prove a boomerang. For the
people of the Democratic party
persuasion, when they find that their
party barriers have been torn down
and the doors opened to free-for-
ALI with an equal chance given in
this Democratic county to those of
every political complexion, will be-
gin to ask "who did it, who caused
it, who influenced it," and they
will keep on asking until they find
out, and then they will flock to the
other side. See if they don't! Ma
chine politics when carried too far,
don't win. 1.-THE best laid schemes
of men gang aft a'glee!" TO aban-
don the nominating system will hurt
the party organization, and won't
help anybody, and in all kind
ness and brotherly love we suggest
to the committee that they had bet
ter yet reconsider before they issue
their pronunciamento.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31
HAPPY

Happy indeed is he who has no mis-
takes to look back at, but his happiness
is merely the happiness of an animal !;
for to have really lived, and worked,
and strained is inevitably to have made
mistakes. Happy also is he of unre-
flecting spirit whose memory is short
for the past and whose hope carries him
ever onward toward some future
imagined good without stopping to es-
innate how that good is to be reached.
His is the happiness of a child. But
thrice happy is he who has lived and
erred and risen again; who looks back
ward with eyes not suffused with tears
but alive with questioning as to how to
avoid such mistakes in the future, get
ting wisdom from the experiences of
the past, from mistakes plucking cour-
age, and from disappointments wrench
ing free; who looks onward with calm
gaze believing that what the spirit of a
man has done, it can again do and more
also, since the present is based on the
deeds of the past and the deeds of the
future will be possible by reason of the
deeds of the present-all ever cumula-
tive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31

TENNESSEE continues on the bor-
row. Comptroller Harris is in New
York now on that business. This
time he wants 100000 to pay the
January interest, and liquidate
some floating debts. Poor old Ten
nessee! The next Democratic State
convention would do well to
incorporate in their platform a
plank providing that under no cir
cumstances and for no purpose
should another cent be borrowed or
another bond issued. The way the
affairs of government these days are
run for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the
office holders, and the manner in
which the politicians are piling up
tremendous public debts upon the
people, is fearful to contemplate.
There must be halt in the eX-
travagant administration of public
affairs, or the next generation will
rise up to call this one accursed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31

to the charters Of street railway
companies, enabling them to make
such contracts or agreements with
respect to securing or aiding in the
establishment of parks, and to main
tain or aid in maintaining the same.
"l8. To appropriate money to
carry into effect such legislation as
may be enacted upon the subjects
embraced in this call, and the ex-
penses of this extraordinary session
of the Legislature.
''''''* I'm testimony whereof
SEAL. 1, Robert l.. Tavlor.
*''''.''# have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal of
the State to be affixed, at the Capt.
toll, in Nashville, Dec. 30, 1897.
"ROBT. L. TAYLOR, Governor.
"By the Governor,
VIM. &. MORGAN, Sec'ty of State"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31
ROBERT L. LEE.

"Comparisons are odorOus," we
sometimes hear it said. They are
particularly so to the Grand Army
men when the comparison is drawn
between Lee and Grant, by any
truth telling historian, whether it
be done by word of mouth or with
the pen. President e. Benjamin
Andrews, of Browns University, the
unorthodox gentleman with silver
views, is the latest offender, in re-
cent speech at Chicago, synopsis
of which we publish elsewhere. We
can very we'll see how it may not be
altogether agreeable to the grand
army men to hear dispassionate,
cool, deliberate platform speaker
say that Lice did not touch the cup,
as did Grant, Hooker or Phil Sheri-
dan; ard when he lost a fight it was
never said of him that the defeat
was due to a habit which makes
mems heads into muddles." And
yet, these aged pension grabbers
should remember that "the truth is
mighty and shall prevail"
1t is not to their liking either, to
hear it said, that "his cause was not
lost, so much as is supposed, for the
doctrine of states rights, as now in
terpreted by the Supreme Court, is
in exact accordance with his claims
on that point" This may be a
strange doctrine to those who have
never heard or read but one side of
the mighty struggle, but it is just as
true as holy writ, and the historians
are all writing it that way.
Speaking of Lees defense of Rich
mond, President Andrews said, she
outwitted Mcclellan, whipped two
armies much larger than his own,
drove back the Union army, saved
Richmond, and was famous in a
day. The world had never seen such
generalship, and the world was as
founded at it,"
He fought against odds that
would have driven Napoleon to des-
pair" is the testimony of this i'm
partial Northern critic, which, can
did, fair and just though it is, is but
mite as compared with the testi-
mony of the greatest statesman Of
the ages, the grand old man, Glad
stone.
AS a patriot, as christian, as q
general, the character of Robert f
Lee, would alone and of itself make
the cause for which he fought, i'm
mortal. Living he was more loved
and more trusted; dead he is more
honored, respected and reverred
than any military hero who evel
had the eyes of the world upon him
Ragged, hungry, tired, decimated
he surrendered the little band at las
to an Overpowering host; but NJ
cause baptised by the blood of sucl
patriots as these, and led by a peer
less soldier such as Lee, can eve
die.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31
We want TO pay you TO help US clean up.

And we'll commence next Monday morning, start in
the Cloak Department
All the chdrens jackets, for ages years. that were
$I.5o to $500 each; nest Mo~day 75c eac1
All the chldrens jackets, for ages 10 that $500
and $500 each, mem Nonday SI.75 each.
Ten ladies' black bouce jackets that $500 EACH will
be nest Monday, $685. each.
Seventeen ladies' jackets, that from So 50 to S15o
each, will be ne%t Monday, SA95 each.
Eleven ladies' jackets that $500 each, will be next
Monday $780, EACH
half dozen ladies' fine plush Maltese and silk lined cloth
capes that were $4,000 and $225o, will be ondy $1,000
each
Ladies' black blue and green cloth capes that were $40
and $I2.5o EACH 7vW be Monday $3.50 each.
Ladies' cloth capes that were $500 and 5000 EACH 7O
be Monday, S2.9o each.
CHLDREN'S SHOES.-5o pairs chidren's Kanga-
roo calf school Shoes cap toe up to SI5o par Mon
day, CSC pair. Sizes IL, 10, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-12-31

THE State of Tennessee has al =
ready borrowed 100000 this year,
and now the Comptroller, represent
ing the Funding Board. is in New
York trying to borrow 100000 more.
Going in debt 100000 in one year!
How long will it take the State to
become bankrupt at that rate? Ten
nessee needs less politics and more
business, in the administration of
its affairs. But you can't get the
people tn think so. They will go
wild over who shall be Senator, or
who shall be Governor; they become
wild and partisan in their support
of men, but wholly Indifferent as to
the business duties for which these
men are to be elected. 1t is the
same not only in State affairs, but
in county politics also, and in munic-
ipal matters as we'll. The indiffer-
ance of business men and tax pay
ers to politics, costs this State, and
counties and towns thereof, a mil
lion or more dollars a year. The
politicians do the voting and the
people pay the taxes.