davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

Tlss deess.ap % tha sapmme esau
81 tst ralfxi states tanded dean
yesterday nolis that tie 0.sfosss
nation slAEi recover fHa tIa United
States TO fuH snaas 81 its g'alm.
ncia'iias usiA pfnclpai aui Interest
ameuatlnE in tAh aggregate go Ee
tussn laof aut ste nl'ilan dollars
Al ep4.d eea tiaf sams Hlsisad.
lnN seass iars apgsnd N tAe pssb-
PC efca - e 10 party recovering
tsn Judgment 81 fhs ess
TIE lanKaaRe e ihe eaart 8f eaa.ns
IS Ia pan A. follows
sfne Ataye eaaHa oa motion and hy
eauent 81 she parties having bsfsto.
fsfs Zen eaualllstef faf tie paf-
go n both heAfine 4nd Judgment
fu&rnforfiafa order 81 ths roafi.
snaAxa e 3 hsari uFon The plead
HwN efsien ant proofs and aefe
agasd 81 MessFs Charles Magic
Fasar smith sna Frederick 1 Nc.
ktaneg oH helalf 81 tte Ci4sfokee
uaiian Ncssrt lial.fl + 0aeH ahd
William Il i,aiwMn an heiAlf ai tie
eastern liisfoaaos Mn ieIm foes
sod on behalf uf certain individual
clAlmAnfs Nglta sAaen sna e0i.
grant eHsfearss sna NJ Assistant
htiaua1 gsueal Pmit % teialf %
the rn8td States AnB fns court HaW
bs'ustgfeIeutIf advised ln tie prsa'.
im il s. this isih dag & NaF i#A
siiased ordered zHt tscfHet tfat
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

ghs pslnilr. ths Chefasse naflen o.
lass ara ssrostg ffan aad oftfs
tnifai States a. faIoes
settlns fourth t.s Hes mlan
formed az haas s. asafd namely
ssissp0 ssiil2stIn 9l g
l
fisn che onisf v distribution 81
fAe eauri oi c.slms provides that tle
ti.ili.ast1a Naii - distributed Ht.
reetf tQ TIE eastern and western
CiemkeaA 0io enW paules either
rs lle tftaff 81 NeN Eehata As pre-.
claimed Mas 2l i,a af ihr treaty 81
Washington af August lsi8 ss in.
disldaaiss phethef aAeg of sssf q the
Mississippi river. o tlle lsxal fspfs.
aeutaglYgs us Assh lndsklaaAl4
Tie falloa .nK teisgnm tfua Wasit
pkfoa q blgaf smith fsgeniaF
states TIE iaefk
gilsukse eas principal aad inter.
IS affirmed Opinion 81 chief Justice
Approves payment e. nation ara
oslY noiIaes second subdivision s. g
ta eKelpsie ola settlers
Ths msaus tiaf ths latsmtnt g
Ire e1a q e.aius Ia iaEof uf tie
tfHfHkee nation S aaIrHel y ne
saffrme euft q the fa8ed states
etth fie modification unIg affecting
tfs aHief 81 aissflbattea 6 - aaae
nf iha uallaa lhs EASTERN CHef8
kees ams la under ths lNigmfat Re-
c0serea d tie Hemtea raflen
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03
THOUSAND DEAD
MAY Be FOUND

$3.50 EaHe F HF
Hasa soaaf H.aH Hfeatn
f laaf tHf fHaa aI haadft
victims eal o. lHu5 under tHe
Hhn tae debris eeafed aN8 M
a4 tasH aqs1 81 81 leasf
anl additions fofhe dsatH raI H
fs soai a1i be surprised + tHt
Hef reaehei tfieen nudtet Ee
victims are being ioaHd m
ffe dctrs iu pue nf6f d0t
entfed are uot ie.as Efe
eut
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03
WATERWORES
AT CLAREMORE

Eaumeatofs ae at ,sofA 30 Clare.
more taking a CENSUS 81 the touu n
the ceusus sh9ws population of
moe than 1mo o. it will Judge
9lli slt Re asked % sign tie neees
arY paper permitting the voters %
decide an TIE isste of eaiefwofks
bonds Claremum bas no water.
works system. Is SCI aud had q dlsas.
ffuus 6fe nut ans axe because o Tits
lack
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03
A NEGRO FINED
$40 AND COSTS

N Resi- M
ara l teu bE
slener Far Nfdl.afln Ueussee
Tie nsHis en6 Nea
ma % tn Lewis na Hael
aiH hsan rs1fo pass WHt
Nn t Vr $3.50 R arKu
eaue d Use nesfa Sane
netI us fumea ne eas stsl
saae W Hs aHHEe Ns
Naatd ana Rogers
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03
WILLIAMS PLANS
FURTHER TROUBLE
Is Considering AdvisabiIty of Demand.
ing Quorum in House Till State.
hood Bill Is Reported.

Washington Nag Tie cauisfoes
ou tle statehood b.H have nos gtf
fgSehsa TIE mhln pelut & difference
that of admitting Arizona aud Aeu
Mexico
56hn Sharp Wi'lsns fbe minority
ieaief IS uee eaHsldeFins the ADJ
Visibility @ demanding a Qaaram of
tas lqes f6f ail Uas.nee transacted
auii. the siatei0d bE IS reported
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03
MORE QUIT.
MANY THOUSAND MOR
MEN OUT IEuR
WORK

H Naf s.ee
fHm ts NlaaH ans i1sa Eae
N HHeatH tat iel as u ST.
almost saflreat p
a HHIaa f
aef ns Hute Htg oHe.Ks 81
flee emoas lere aff na af.amfs tas
haH1e WaH st0asa f baf H
effaI estimates 50 tHa fe 81
t5Hn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

Paris Mas This city las resumed
rs usaaI appearance Tie military
and police patrols have been eith.
drawn and most Of the labor organl.
lstions lave resumed work king
Edward Of Great Britain has just az.
rived hers fof a three days visit
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03
JUDGMENT FOR THE
CHEROKEE NATION
But the Money Thus Secured Must
Be Paid TO the Eastern
CherOkeeS Alone

Washington. Apr. 3o.-The expense OF transfer
ring the Cherokee Indians from their home in
Georgia 70 G. indian Territory fifty years ago must
be paid By the federal government, according TO a
decision oF The supreme court today The supreme
Aurt affirms a decision made BY the court Of claims
'hst winter. The entire award OF S4.ooo.ooo Is
awarded TO the eastern Cherokees, cutting out the
''old settlers or western cherokees
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03
frsu werEsrs STRIKE

Chicago May There eas gea
rai sfU6e ths m6uIm anom ths
siH0etaw lfan 'woltDn Tie build
iuk operations 81 hundreds 81 nea
buildings are at slandst4 Three
thousand meu ara aai
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

hs se4s e. fofee report ol tie
ha 81 ailbaslerne
lie has alfesa aionlea tle policy VI
1hleeiios te 81 maimaas ealesat
legislation NhIea lss kiaIiy mmp.
efe1 tha aafs a e 0ue 20 de.
maua fhe presence of aHofam 81 ali
timN eoaId - almuf equivalent 20
stopping business uutl lhe statehood
hlH Is reported
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

commission - tsfaf e tte Cherokee
.na6loa to afeaf ssth lHa Iassa cons
misaon ant Is aadHsaie tle
NAllmai mfg e defeated -
.rtlsf p fhe nfsa Is aDf a Zee
spiea il bVi iaf Hah an Is
a Hf g 0a H#pf nH
amaHf hh ppia anl aasa aals 81.
eau 3 as ls 8f feIf stuue r
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03
LIGHTS AGAIN
BURN IN FRISCO

San Ffanelsea. aag Maay lights
Nsfe turned on last night ehieh gave
m0e hupe than anYlhing since tire
disaster The street ear services isI
leine casianli4 ihersased The con.
aitleh u i8e sMesyw Is mEfuHuE.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03
AN EXPLOSION
UNDER RIVER

New York May Elehf uncon
seious men were taken ont q the No
Adoa station under the Hudson river
today after az explosion ia the depths
u the tuhnel Your are not expected
q recover The explosion vas prob.
ably caasel b. gas.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03
CHAIRMAN ROUSE
OF THE KATY DEAD

Cleveland Oha Apf N llenff g
Rouse chairman ut Tree teaui q tI
feeiufs q lhe Nlsaufl. kansas s
Texas railway ana 8 namlef af olhef
smaller western railroads died here
teday 8i pneamonls aged 3 fears
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

Eoi bloatlng helehIug Indigestion
etc eat a Rings Dyspepsia Tablet
after meals sold - = i Ovens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

sa'fe' e4ife Spread tie Sslfe hat
lee ll - Pine saiKe natures feueiY
ioT cuts burns sareS etc son ~
"A l.. Owens
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
MISDIRECTED MIGRATION.

A curious example Of misdirected migration
was recently reported from Argentina. A Ger
man steamer brought there a company of Firms.
On the face Of il that was cOmmendable. for
the Firms are just the sort OF peOple-intelli-
gent and industrious that Argentina needs
But they all settled in the AIisiOnes Territory,
the hottest part Of the country-peOple from
a sub-Arctic country settling in a subtroplcal
land! Moreover. MsiOnes is a purely agricult-
ural territory But this company contained only
twenty-one farmers, against twenty-four mer-
chants, eleven students, three teachers, three
druggists, two sailors, two mechanics. two paint
ers, two builders, two carpenters, a printer, an
artist, chemist a telegrapher, an electrician
fireman, sculptor and a policeman, besides
thirteen without any calling. II was a well
assorted company for a mixed community, but
for the remote plains Of MisiOnes II was a mon
umental misht.
But II was by no means unique nor indeed
is u necessary for US 10 go so far from home
10 hnd examples OF deplorably misdirected mi
grafton and or misnt colOnists Tint the vast
majority OF immigrants should enter America
by way OF New York is natural and commenda-
ble, but that so considerable a proportion of
them should remain IN this city ana fits suh
urbs is not at all fortunate, either for the citv
or for them. They are not needed here ana
they are needed elsewhere, and they couId cor
tainly get along much better in other places than
in this Overpeopled metropolitan district. MANY
who are accustomed 20 rural life are crowded
in the city, where there is little 10 do that tbev
know how 70 do and many who are accus.
toned 20 trades and business have gone ont ON
farms, where they are quite out of their eIe.
ment
II would be 90 the advantage OF the immi-
grants themselves II they could be directed win
more discretion 20 those parts OF America which
are best suited 10 them, or for which they are
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
COPPER 4 PRECIOUS METAL.

The latest advance in the price of copper
lends special interest to article In 'CasSier's
Magazine for September on the worlds output
of that commodity for the last twenty-five years.
In the period which the writer discusses there
have been wide oscillations in market quota
tiOns. In 1856. and again in 1894 copper sold
for about 10 cents Il pound. In 1883 il was held
al 10 cents. and eleven years later. after a per-
ceptible sag in price, at IS cents. Since 1902.
when il could be had for about 13 cents. a steady
advance has been I'm progress. Early in 1903
II was quoted at - cents. exactly year ago
at 1925 cents, and four months later at 1850
or Is cents During the summer now closing
the price has remained fairly steady uS.75
cents, but last week the metal was reported at
from 1887 to 1912 cents, with little tO he had
at the lower figure. How much further this
process will go nobody can predict, hut the
Level already attained seems TO be about as high
as any previously observed in a quarter of 4
century
The position which the United States has
recently held as the chief producer of copper is
maintained with increasing firmness. OF the
100000 tons which We're marketed in 1908 more
than 4l300O came from the mines of this cOun-
try. The largest four contributions To the
worlds supply from other sources were $1,000
tons from Mexico. $1,000 from Portugal and
Spain. $4,000 from Australia and $4,000 from
japan. Chilli. which once led the procession
has fallen back 70 the sixth place her yield last
year being only $4,000 tons.
The author OF the article in "CasSer's Magd-
zine" tAIr. J. r. {. KerShaw) finds no COnvinc-
ing evidence that the movement which seems now
10 be eliminating is due 10 "any hut natural
causes" In other words, he Is not prepared 10
believe that the advance In price is the result
of speculative influences. He may he right and
he may be wrong, but the people who have had
occasion 70 use copper I'm the past and need
more i'm the immediate future may with pro-
priety consider the possibility OF substituting
another metal for it, Aluminium, owing to its
lightness and high electrical cOnductlvity, is
well suited to the work of conducting high
pressure currents ana az least once in the last
ten years IL has been relatively cheaper than
copper for that class of service. II II could be
made to take the place of that metal IN tho
manufacture OF dynamOs and electric motors
the demand for copper would be materially les
sened. Perhaps the bulkiness which results
from the lightness Of aluminium would make it's
use in electrical machinery undesirable, for
often IL saves money to save space hut doubt
less the question will continue 10 he investi-
gated until IL h2s been decisvely settled
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
THE EIFFEL TOWER REPRIEVE.

One Of the greatest modern engineering feats
is the Elffel Tower, erected for the Universal
Exposition in Paris I'm 1899, and ever sinre a
striking landmark I'm the City of Light" Built
as the great drawing card of the exposition, this
modern Tower of Babel-fOr all languages have
been heard upon Il since IL was first thrown
open to the public seventeen years ago--had he
hind its utiltarian aim as IL money maker a
serious purpoSe-that Of determining the limit
TO which metallic piers I'm viaducts could be
pushed and it has also served I'm other ways
many scientific uses. Scientists have made it
a tower OF observation, and Camille Flam-
marion and his astronomical friends have
studied the heavens from It's lofty summit In
addition, it is said, il acts as a lightning rod
for half Paris, while as a station for wireless
telegraphy its utility is manifest. For these
and other reasons the friends of the giant tower
which dominates the city by the Seine will be
glad 10 hear that the commission of "Vieux
Paris" after a careful hearing. has determined
TO extend the life OF the tower from January ],
1910 when by the terms OF the concession it
becomes the property OF the city of Paris, TO
1918, after which date, unless the friends Of this
monument rally 10 its support, ii will probably
be torn down. The commission in prOlonging
the life Of what IT regards as a structure not in
the interests Of good taste and beauty. has made
a concession 10 popular as we'll as scientific
NluAlllSs Uul II u THESE
will suffice 10 give the giant creation OF NJ Eifrel
a still longer lease of life.
Merely In the point of height, aside from the
problems Of construction, the Elffel Tower stands
by itself The chief Of the worlds most famous
monuments are all Overshadowed by It. The
only structure in the world that approaches It
in height, the Washington obellsk, II placed
side by side with tho Eifel Tower would reach
only about twO-thirds OF the way to the great
lantern at the summit OF this triumph OF the
age OF engineering and steel Although the
masterpiece Of the Exposition of 1889 Is not 10
be mentioned I'm connection with the real his
tOrlc and artistic monuments OF Paris, still 1t
has become such familiar sight and its sclen-
tihc uses and its money making power are so
obvious that II will probably not lack earnest
advocates 10 plead for IL nine years hence. at the
end OF its present reDrleve.
Unlike the Ferris wheel which was an at
traction at the Columbian Exposition Of 1898
and also at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
the Eiffel Tower has not yet outlved its useful
ness even as "A money maker. The company
which has exploited it since 1889 has made
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

pressed the profoundest belief in his sincerity
and he could never have lived up TO a well
earned reputation by merely descending his
love. Good faith required that somebody should
be kicked down stairs-and there was Sullivan
waiting on the upper landing.
II pains us 10 hear now from the surprised
and indignant committeeman that Mr.. Bryan
has neither sincerity nor honesty" Is a poor
lawyer, a poor truth teller. poor leader and
a poor candidate for President. 1t is really un-
fortunate that these facts We're not discovered
three weeks ago. Then Mr.. Sullivan would not
have permitted the Illinois convention 10 indulge
in the foolish hero worship Of which he now
convicts IT, But, If Mr.. Sullivan knew the facts
then and suppressed them. he would have done
we'll 10 have left his later version unuttered.
The American public loves a standup fighter
and square loser. II has no use for politicians
who meehly accept insults and then wonder why
they get kicked down stairs.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
PERSONAL.

Colonel Henry Mapleson. the operatic and dra-
matte manager, has just received the Cross OF the
Legion Of Honor from the French government
two takes long drives every day and gives her
personal charities her active attention. King Ed
ward VII once said OF her: After my mother, she
is the most remarkable woman in England"
Charles Dana Gibson IS seeking studio in Paris
after OF the great art galleries OF Italy and
Spain. He acknowledges being a sufferer from
hOmesickness and would have returned 20 America
but for the persuasion of friends.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Newberry has
sent letter OF commendatiOn to A A Eckdol.
coxswain Of the United States ship Cleveland.
pTaising him for his gallant act at Bar HarbOr.
Me-. weeks ago, when he rescued from drown
ing man and child who had been thrown over
board BIZ the eapsizng Of canoe
Louis Fl. Ayme. the new consul general az Lis
bon, who is on hts way TO that post has seen SER
vice as consul In Cuba Yueatan. GuadelOupe the
largest OF the French West Indies. and az Para,
Brazil At the time OF the eruption or Mont Peles
ON Martinique, when the American consul there
lOupe and took charge OF American interests there.
While at Para he became proficient in Portuguese,
which will prove useful 10 him in his new post.
That Winston Churchill candidate for Governor
OF New Hampshire. has a predilectiOn for the
letter CO. is in his choice OF titles. His first
published work was The Celebrity" and this was
followed by Richard CarveL" Then came The
Crisis and The Crossing Cornish his home
when he entered politics as member Of the New
Hampshire Legislature. where he introduced bill
relating TO bridges the Connecticut. In 'COus-
ton, his latest book he turns his political expe-
character. political boss whose original he
found at Croydon.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
MIR. LAsoucHeRe AS THE ~PlesoNr

Henry LabOucheTe, in Truth.
At Carlsbad had once curious experiences with
the late Lord Russell of KhOwen. lie was fond
OF willing away hour at some little game OF
cards. one day met him IN the town, and he pro
posed that should play az 0esIf'c. \ friend OF
his with whom he was walkins. happened to have
a pack OF cards in his pocket sat down at
a table before the leading cafe and began 20 play.
\ person in civilian gaTb up To me and told
me that wa could not play with the cards that We
were using I supposed that he waiter of
the establishment. and that were expected 10
buy our cards az II, so said that we would pay
for the pack all the same. tie then said that he
was government official. and that only cards with
the official stamp we're allowed in Bohemia What
is he saying" said Lord Russell. who did not un-
derstand German. i replied that he wanted US q
buy official cards Nonsense" said Lord Russell.
and went on playing.
The official again protested and said that n his
directions were disobeyed he should have 10 take
strong measures. but the Lord Chief Justice played
on told him that II We did not obey orders
should certainly be walked or to prison. Then he
allowed 10 order other cards but glared "a the
official as though he was going to commit him for
contempt When he wanted me to explain why
we were not allowed to play with cards I said
that II a little awkward 20 do 80. hut. on
pressure, said that the official had not liked the
looks or him ard hts companion, while he cOnstd-
cred that had the air OF pigeon. and that he
rather suspected the cards lie had therefore IN
terfered 10 prevent me being plucked.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
NOT 4 CASE ToP SyvPaTUy

The Hon. Roger c. sullivan. OF Illinois. is an
other investor in the Bryan blind pool who
wants his money back. lie IS charging bad
faith, shouting for the police and working him
self into = state Of virtuous indignation gener-
ally. Mr.. Sullivan appeals for public sympathy
as a Eictimized and much abused statesman
He complains that he has been kicked down
stairs By the leader on whose mercy he had
thrown himself and 10 whose keeping ne and
thousands OF other ne0-Bryantes had cheer
fully committed the fortunes Of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Sullivan exhibits his bruises and
talks about foul play. Yet, If any politician ever
invited humiliation more fatuously we fail 10
ind record OF g. In fact the public will be
likely 90 agree with US that Mr. Sullivan was
overrash in venturing into Mr.. Bryan's neigh
borhoOd without either hiring a bOdyguard or
taking out an accident policy.
On bis own showing Mr.. Sullivan can hardly
expect 10 be commiserated with. Mr.. Bryan de-
nounoed him last July a man not fit TO asSo-
eiate with selfrespecting Democrats, and said
that he wanted no Endorsement from the Illinois
convention II Il failed % demand Mr.. sullivsn's
resignation as national committeeman. Mr..
Sullivan controlled the convention and defeated
a resolution calling for his reduction 10 the
ranks. Then. having so far dehed and affronted
Mr.. Bryan. courage failed him. He adopted the
pusiIlanimous theory that he who fights and
runs away may live % hght another day. In
stead OF meeting NJ. Bryan's challenge fairly
and squarely. he assisted IN the passage OF resO-
lutions which Endorsed the Nebraska statesman
Tor the Presidential nomination In 1908 ana
lauded him as the Democrat "httest 20 lead IN
''the fght 10 rescue our government from the
'hands OF special interests and restore IL 70 all
"the people" Said Mr. Sullivan less than three
weeks ago through his resolutions committee:
"rhe time calls for President OF Bryan's hon.
f#rr md fff.aH nv
The returning leader proceeded 70 prove his
'boDesty. sincerity and political philosophy by
standing fast 90 his original declaration that
Mr.. Sullivan must so and repudiating the IN
sulting Endorsement rushed through Mr.. Sulll-
vans convention. The Illinois committeeman
does not seem 70 see that he got only what was
logically coming - him. Yet what else could
be have expectedf Mr.. Bryans purposes were
well Known The Illinois convention had ex-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
THE PASSAIC SEESAW.

There is another hitch I'm the Passac purifica-
ton business. The Governor Of New Jersey de-
cllnes 10 call a special session OF the Legis-
lature at the request of the city Of Newark. I'M
less the city of Paterson also joins in the re-
quest. This Paterson declines. or. az any rate.
DELAYS to do. Last winter, ii is said, Newark
could have had the necessary legislation enacted
if she had insisted upon IL. But Paterson
wanted il postponed until she could make some
further Investigations on her own account.
Newark assented 10 the pOStpOnement, with an
understanding that the Governor would call 4
special sessions as soon as PatersOn's investiga-
tiOns were finished Paterson has now appar-
emily finished her inveStigatlOns-at any rate,
her expert engineer has made his repOrt-but
she does not Join Newark in the request for 4
special session, and so the Governor does not
call one. After a time, we suppose, the two will
change attitudes. Paterson will he clamOring
for action. while Newark will ask for delay.
That is the sort of game OF seeSaw which has
been going on for many years, and which threat
ems 10 go on for many more. 1t would be very
funny If It were not so discreditable and so
costly. Everybody concerned knows and admits
that there is serious need of redeeming the lower
Passaic from pollution. Everybody who knows
the situation knows that TO effect that end It is
absolutely indispensable that Paterson and
Newark shall work together or. at any rate.
that a common plan Shall be adopted and exc
cuted by both. Nothing can be done until they
get together. The whole business could and
would have been settled years ago If those two
cities had come to an agreement and had acted
in harmony 1t will not be done this side Of
If they do not quit their game of
zone will and the other won't"