davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-07-08
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.

Effective April 6. 1907.
Notice.-These departures are given informa.
tion, well connections with other conpa ntes
but arrivals and connections not guaranteed.
l:20 am. daily-Sleepine New York to Jack
Jack xonville.
8:45 pm; daily-sleeping Car New York to Jact
Ionyille Fla: New York to Port Tampa Fla, via
Jacksonville New York 10 Augusta. Ca; New
York to Charleston. 8. c.; Washington to VII
mington, N. c. Through Goa ches Washington to
Jacksonville. UNExCELLED DINING CAR SERv-
ICE.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES
District Passenger agent, Washington, d. O.
7. O. WHITE. Gen. Pass. Agent
". J. CRAIG,
Pass. Trafac Msr Wilmington. N. c.
Evening star., 1907-07-08
Baltimore and Ohio r. K.

Baltimore and Ohio r. K.
LEAVE STATION RSYAS keT sITE JsT:ef LINZ HEe and st.
NEW TERMINAL, 23D STREET, NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
t900 am. Buffet, Parlor. 6-Hour Train.
1900 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
fti0o an. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
200 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullmaa
400 pm. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Psrloe.
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
IL SO pm. Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7oo. 900. tlI.oo an.
AN xSNApoLfs. E Rm' weekdays, 500 an. 1910, noon.
AS. 500 I'M SUNDAYS $50 Am, 80 Pm.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
(Weekdays. 100 a m. to 500 p.m.D
TO BALTIMORE.
:2s2. $500, teso, 100, :!:ao $780, $50 200.
% = sS % Reea
sos 800 sSS fa.SS. fsSS .soS sS tSsc. 100
lo,s1, o,,,c.no INV, :. Nv @EsH& s;R& B aD:
eh9eAGS 81 Ectis and Ss0 EHS1lsvLL.
II siHfsBtsa. 40 gn s10 so .a.. n'fas fss .slo pn.
CLEVELAND .e1o pm.
WHEELING, '9.l0 a m. $50 pm.
MEEfHkT5k +gsS fSo 'Ss SIS 'cS sa: is
''Isi HIGEtRsr6WN, tIisS pH; 1910 a.m. $500 pm.
DAILY: tESsept Sunday sspnday only
Of fare, etc. viii be % Quickly furnished 81 fELs.
q St. NV, Telephone Main 1881; el9 Pennsyt
vsnia Ave- TelePhone a Main 27s & station, New Yer:
est. Inform alton Bureau. East 12A.
Evening star., 1907-07-08
TILE KHTTATHNNY.

Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
New management; largest. most modern, finest
located hotel, in private park of 200 acres; golf
tennis, bowling. boating. fishing. bathing etc.
Hotel has private baths. elevators steam heat. open
wood fires, hot and cold running water In rooms
chestra telegraph and telephone offices, livery and
garage. etc. Superior table. supplied from OWN
FARM Illustrated booklet upon application. Special
June and July rates. g. FRANK COPE.
jel2-3 IL
Evening star., 1907-07-08
CANADA,
A Magmificemt Outing.

1'H@"z5 5uuuHHSSUn~ OUu VnuHSe
A trip through the 10000 Islands Of the Georgian
Bay, visiting the weird and romantic scenery Of
the Inner Channel. Manitoulin Island, the North
Channel sault Ste. Marie Parry Sound. Mackinac
The region stands first in lovely scenery and in
teresing environments and capital sport s assured
tunlty Of making a voyage Of ! 800 miles on the
great inland seas. A descriptive publication has
recently been issued by the Grand Trunk Railway
System giving full information together with maps
and all particulars. copies of which may be had
free application to
GEO. W. MOSS, Passenger Agent,
my1 got 20 1411 G st. NV
Evening star., 1907-07-08
SeabOard Air Lime Railway

TICKET OFFICE, 1921 PENNA. AVE.
NOTICE.-Following schedule not guaranteed.
For Raleigh. Wilmington Columbia. Savannah.
Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. Birmingham. Mem.
8.06 AN. DAILY - Seaboard Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman Sleepers to Savannah and
Jacksonville. Through Sleepers Washington to
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham.
Dining Cars.
with coaches and Pullman Sleepers 70 Savannah,
Jacksonville and Tampa. Through Sleeper to At
lanta and Birmingham. Dining Cars
2. H. STANSELL. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1907-07-08

mn R ID M nm 6 OCEAN CITY, MD.-On ocean
M 10 W front north; ss'nJ open July X i san san
Apply Mrs. A. c. FIRMlN, Box 25.
ielGeo 1874
Evening star., 1907-07-08
MARYLAND.

1.-THE AVALON" ON CATOCTIN MOUNTAIN;
altitude 200 It.; beautiful scenery; pure water
no mosquitoes. An ideal place for rest and
recreation. For t-ms apply to Mrs. THos. a.
MYERS. BraddocA Heights, Tredk Co.. Nd,
X. +. D, No 26. S-3Ot
Evening star., 1907-07-08
OCEAN CITY. n. J.

Hotel BRIGHTON osssa essds hc,sI S,sS'' highest
unobstrueted view OF the ocean: First-class n. IN
telephone Opens June q. Free booklet on request
r. r. SOOY. Ocean City. N. ].
my1-w. .sa m, ,S0t6
THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND, OCEAN CITY N. J.
A rev house. accommodating 500 guests. With all
modern improvements; facing directly on the
ocean; 70 minutes from Philadelphia. SO minutes
by trolley from Atlantic City. For informal ton
address p. II. s. CAKE, Hotel Normandie, Wash
ing. D. O. e. Z. CAKE, Manager, Ocean
City, N. J. my27-d eSu. 9Ot,7
SEA GIRT, N. j.
BEACH HOUSE. SEA GIRT, NEW JERSEY.
Grandly situated blun. directly the beach,
amid pine groves, adjoining State Military Encamp
ment. Finest roads for diving In the state No
Quitoes. hours from Philadelphia. Capacity, 400.
Moderate rates. Booklet. JOHN H. RlSDON, Prop.
jy6-60t6
Evening star., 1907-07-08
AMERICAN LIME.
RED STAR LIME
WHITE STAR LINE

WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW EENSTOWN-LIvERPoOL.
.Baitie. . ....July ill.Celtic. July 25
PLYMoUTH-CH RG"s0UtT;HiiiMpiToSSS:. !
:tAbss1c nissts juIy 3"Iy
tNew. 2ooOo tons; has Elevator, Gymnasium,
ON-QUEENsTOwN-LIv
Cymrie. July II Republic. ..... July 81
NEW YORK-AZO RES-MEDITERRANEAN.
'ROmanc.. July 10, PM lsCretc. -. Aug. l. noon
BosToN-AZOREs-M -MEDITERRANEAN.
'canopis; Aug; 10, II am .Romanic. Sept. Il. pm
r: II. HICKS. Passenger Agent.
mh2l-d ,eSu,3l
Evening star., 1907-07-08

HOTEL sOTHERN, VA AVE AND BEACH; CEN
trally located; within 200 feet of famous Steel
Pier; excellent table; liberal management; all
modern conveniences. GILBERT L. CAKE.
1el9-3Ot4
Evening star., 1907-07-08

THE PLIMHIMMON HOTEL.
BEACH FRONT, OCEAN CITY, MD.
SURF BATHING, BALLROOM, ORCHESTRA.
jyS-30t r. T. SHREVE.
Evening star., 1907-07-08
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia and the Beach, Atlantic City, N J.
Under entire new management. $50 beautifully
furnished rooms. suite, with bath; hot and cold
sea water attached to all baths Also public hot
water baths. Phones in rooms. Music and
social diversions, Terms: American plan. 81. so
per day up $l2 80 weekly up Europeon plan, 81 so
per day up. Garage. CHARLES L. COPE Prop,
formerly Of the Kittatnny. Delaware Water Gap,
Pa. fell -3Ot
Evening star., 1907-07-08
GREEN'S HOTEL, EE,Tspses5' EasaSssa Plan.

Directly on the ocean front. between the two IA
nous PIERS the essence OF location. Capacity, 900;
Sea and frpsh-water baths. attached to suites and
public. Superior rin and cafe. -
tel5-3ct HOWARD W. GARRISON.
Evening star., 1907-07-08

HOTEL CORNELL, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR
Beach. Capacity, 200. Elevator to street level.
Convenient 10 attractions Superior table. 81. 80
day up IS wk. up. II. Z. THRoCKMORTON.
Evening star., 1907-07-08
VIRGINIA..

ROOM AND BREAKFAST IN FASHIONABLE
Client, on car line to exposition; $50 per day
each. Address Mrs. HOPKINS, 31i Olney road,
Norfolk, Va. jy7-3ts
Evening star., 1907-07-08

Write to undersigned for free copy Of beautifully
illustrated book.
WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER"
Gives list Of nearly 400 hotels and summer board.
ing houses Western Maryland railroad.
f. NJ HOWELL
Evening star., 1907-07-08

FAIR VIEW COTTAGES; DELIGHTFULLY."- SIT
uated on the Tired Avon river; boating, bathing,
fishing, Grabbing lawn tennis. ETC.; artesian we'll
water. For terms write to Mrs. H. BRINGMAN,
Oxford Md. jy830ts
Evening star., 1907-07-08

N n l. L w ~ ~ u A successful school
Boys to the dues.of life. Prepares 40 Boys for col
lege or business. 45th year. Large yhnasium Dept.
for Little Boys. No tobacco. Booklet p. o. Box 20.
J. sHORTLIDGE. AN, Yale. Principal.
my2S6 Got eSu,7
Evening star., 1907-07-08

COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT.
river front; furnished, except bedding, etc. j..
JAY GOULD, Colonial Beach, Va. jy6-3t, ,eSu'
Evening star., 1907-07-08
THE ST. CHARLES.

Most Select Location the Ocean Front.
distinctive for Its elegance, exclusiveness high
class patronage aud liberal management; orchestra
Of soloIsts Sea water IN all baths Booklet. rates
reservations, etc; Apply 10 Washington representa-
tive, ii. RALPH BURTON, Bond building; phone
Main 2100 NEWLlN HAISES.
lei 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
|D|ED IN HIS YOUTH.
Edward Reetz Victim Of Quick
Consumption.
FUNERAL FRIDAY MORNING.
Bright German Youth Is Mourned BY
Many Sincere Friends.

Many friends are sincerely grieved
over the death of Edward Reetz which
took place at his home three miles
southeast of Denison at five o'clock
his morning. Death was due to quick
consumption which followed an attack
of the measles in April. Deceased
was in his tweny-fourth year. having
been born in Hanover township on
December 2lst. 1883. He was hard
working. Industrious young man and
his life gave great promise of future
usefulness. He is survived by his
mother. three brothers. John, Her
man. and Henry and three sisters.
Amelia, Mrs. Caroline Drilling and
Mrs. Mathilda Harm. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the home on
Friday at 8 80 and at ST. Rose of
Lima church at 10 O clock on Friday
morning Rev. Father Farrelly oficia-
ting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
failed to make good ard Gender died

failed to make good ard Gender died
on 3rd.
Des Moines went out 1928. Dunn
flew out to Hogriever Davis made 1st
on an error and End on a passed ball.
Fawcett made a 2 bagger sending
Davis home. Dodge singled. Mote
and Gender flew out.
Whisman made Denison's last score.
He made a scratch to short who fun
bled and then threw the ball on the
ground. Whisman stole second. He
made third On a wild throw and
Hogriever's error and scored on the
same play making the entire run on
Des Moines errors.
Des Moines made two more scores
and Denison failed to add any although
several times having men on bases.
Wheeler the Des Moines pitcher was
hit freely. Denison made Is nits to
13 for Des Moines but Des Moines
beaL US in base running. Errors by
Dodge. Davis. Faul and Dunn were
costly while Hogriever and Gochnauer
made expensive errors for the Wis
itors. .Gochnauer the Des Moines short
stop played so poorly that he weuld
have been released from Denison S
second nine. 1t is no wonder he was
tobogganed from Cleveland to Des
Moines. Hogriever "chewed the
rag" as usual and the whole team
played dirty ball. Trying to move
the base bags maybe professional but
it is not gentlemanly and the Des
Moines bunch failed to make any
friends here. Our boys were sacred
stiff. sore and hungry during the first
three innings. after that they held
Des Moines down in good shape. Des
MONIES may be able to beat US with
some other pitcher but with Wheeler
in the box and our boys in condition
we can beat them any old time.
Aside from some wild pitching at first
Whisman did better throwing than
Wheeler and as a whole Denison s
fielding was superior. The umpire
Was afraid OF the league players and
gave Denison the worst of it all the
way. Whisman had six strike outs to
Wheeler's four but HI. gave five bases
on balls to one given by Des Moines.
The score by inning was as follows
Des Moines 400001 Is
Denison lU0O1 100 0-3
Games ofthe Week
We have neither time nor space
to give the details of tho games of
the week. On Wednesday Denison
defeated Vail 4 to /. Vail returned
the compliment to o7on Thursday.
On Friday Denison cleaned up Jeffer-
S(Continued on last page)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14

fine class of bright young people ;some
will continue work in their rural
school many will enter high school
one or two will teach school this fall.
Below we give the names of the
graduates.
Effie Mauritz Kiron. Mae Larson
Kiron. Neva Norelius Kiron. Elsie
Norelius Kiron. Nina Mack Kiron.
Anna Tellgren Kiron. Alice Nordell
Kiron. lena Nelson. Boyer. Edna
Nelson, Boyer. Margaret Weers
Breda. Rachel Downey West Side
Della Mason Vail, Mable Nordholm
Danbury, Julia Nordholm Danbury.
Estella Hickey Manning, Bertha
Weiss Manila. Edith Paulsen Buck
Grove. Bessie Hall Charter Oak,
Clara Curry Denison. Blanche Freml
Denison, Ruth Hays Manila. Ella
Collins Charter Oak. Mae Collins
Charter Oak. Alice Hemminger Ma
nilla. Elvira Norelius. Kiron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
Interesting Session of County
Teachers at Denison.
THE ATTENDANCE is LIGHT
Lectures form Special Features Of this
Years Institute-Teacllers
Enjoy Them.

Crawford county Teachers institute
opened last Monday morning bright
and early with good attendance.
The interest and attendance of the
teachers this year is remarkable con-
sidering the fact that practically all
certificates have been issued sometime
ago. They do not have to attend to
get the much coveted certificate. The
teachers are present to receive help
and inspiration for the coming years
work. They are responding nobly to
the directors raise of salaries and
the demand for better teachers. The
institute is being carried on as sort
of teachers training school and con-
vention combined. Each day is occu-
pied with addresses by Doctor Search
Of Ohio and Howerth of Chicago Uni
versity. and model classes and round
tables conducted by regular instruc-
tors. The old style institute the
cramming for examination is done
away with altogether. The evening
addresses and programs are special
feature. Monday night DIR. Search
gave his great lecture. Music in the
Fatherland. y To those who could
comprehend and appreciate 1T. it was
a great treat. One was fairly
transported to old Germany and its
quaint houses and customs. He por-
trayed the life and soul of music so
vividly that many got wholly new
| ideas and impressions of music and
especially the classical as opposed to
rag time. One would go to 'many
Chautauquas and not hear anything
SO flowery and uplifting. The music
accompaniment by Miss Van Ness and
Prof. Bailey on his cornet were at
tractive features.
Tuesday evening occurred the Rura
graduating exercises when twenty-five
young. people received diplomas
They had finished the eight year
course Of study provided by the stat
superintendent and are now ready t.
enter any high school in the count.
4 without examination. They made ;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
THE LEAGU[RS WIN
Des Moines Professionals Beat
Denison.
SCORE WAS EIGHT TO THREE
Denison Badly Handicapped But Give
THE League Team Merry
Chase.

Des Moines 8, Denison 8 tells the
story of the big game played here
yesterday. The attendance was the
best Denison has known. fans coming
from all parts of the county. Des
Moines played to win. They had
been warned by their manager that
no horse play would go and they
buckled down to business, Whisman
held the visitors down to one. two,
three for the first inning. For Den-
ison Dunn made safe hit but got out
on. second Davis sacrificed and
made first on felders choice. Fawcett
made single as did Dodge. Davis
scored but Fawcett was out on sec
ond. Mote got to walk. filling the
bases but Gender went out to short,
ending the inning. For Des Moines
Dexter walk ed as did Andreas. Goch-
nauer sacrificed bringing Dexter in.
Sporer famed. Wheeler sacrificed
bringing Andreas in but getting out
himself.
Whisman for Denison hit hot
liner to first which was neatly cap
'tured. Fredericks was out to short
stop and Fanl hit out to third.
3rd inning This was when the ball
loon ascension took place Mclean
made first by Dodge's error. Nc
Langhlin scratched to pitcher who
fumbled and fell, threw to Dodge
and Dodge threw wild to third letting
4 in score. Hogrievsr knocked an
easy one to Faul who missed. Dexter
followed with a hit to Fredericks
which was muffed but he got out on
second.
The inning ended with a double
Davis to Dodge but not until Des
Moines had pushed four men across
/ the plate.
Dunn singled. Davis sent a liner
through Hogriever. Fawcett singled
Davis was caught at End. Dodge and
Fender few out.
Gender made a two bagger in the
fourth. Whisman sacrificed and was
out on first. Fredericks and Faul
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
He WILL STOP WORK NORMAL is NOW ON
:. Green Closes A Splendid
Business Career.
GREEN AND WARD SUCCEED
Denison Brick Works Have Passed Into
Younger Hands.

After an honorable and successful
business career of more than a third
of a century in Denison. Mr.. C. Green
has retired from active business, sell
ing his interest in the Denison Brick
Works to Mr.. Joseph A. Ward. Mr..
Green has lived an ideal life among
US. Employing large numbers of
workmen he has never been accused
of injustice or hardness. transacting a
vast volume of business he has never
been accused of dishonesty or sharp
practice. No man in Denison better
deserves an honorable retirement from
the strenuous work of life than does
this fair-minded. conscientious christ
ian gentleman. He has his fine home.
a handsome cottage at Okoboji and
he can we'll afford to spend the re-
mainder of his days in quiet enjoy
ment and in good works which are his
chiefest pleasure. Under his manage
ment the Denison Brick Works have
steadily grown in volume uf business
and in reputation. The plant is a
fine one. equipped with the most
modern machinery and it enjoys about
thirty workmen during the season.
The capacity is about 10000 bricks a
day.
The new firm will be known as
Green and Ward. The senior partner
is Arthur son of C. Green. who has
been brought up in the business and
who knows 1T thoroughly. He inherits
the sterling qualities and sound busi-
ness sense which have characterized
his father. He is not afraid of hard
work and is altogether as fine young
man as could be found to carry on his
fathers work. For the past two
years he has been a member of the
| firm.
j. A. Ward the new member. has
had several years experience with the
company. He is a pract tical brick
maker and is an affable. conscientious.
enterprising. and reliable young man.
We wish the boys bon voyage on their
business journey and believe they
will make brilliant success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
PICNIC is POSTPONED
Old Settlers Picnic Is Postponed Until
September. 9TH.

Owing to the events of next week.
the Chautauqua at Denison and the
street fair at Vail. it has been thought
best by the committee after consulta-
tion with the president. A. H. Rndd.
to postpone the Old Settlers Picnic to
Thursday September 5th. All inter
ested are requested to bear the change
of date in mind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
LATE BASE BALL NEWS.
Carroll won today 10 to s.

Carroll won today 10 to 5.
In the Tournament Jefferson was
first. Vail End. Carroll 3rd. Denison
4th. 1t was put up job Oil Denison
as each time we were forced to play
against the best men of all the other
teams. This together with poor
management did the business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
GUL1CK is IMPROVING.
Eugene Gulick

Eugene Gulick is recovering rapidly
from the effects of the operation per-
formed last week. While he has
suffered much pain he is now over the
worst and unless something entirely
unforeseen should occur he will be on
deck for the Old Settlers Picnic. His
many friends are reioiced at his re-
covery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14

Hon. P. D. Mcmahon returned on
Saturday evening from Ok ,boji bav-
ing stayed but one week of the two
he had planned to stay when he left
week before. No one can blame him
for being lonesome UP there with Mrs.
Mcmahon and the baby at home.
Mrs. Frank Odell of Dow City was
in Denison the first of the week vis-
ting fsiends.
Miss Julia Rusterholt and Miss
Tillie Hink are elerking in the
Menagh store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14


DR.. P. Tabor OF Independence is the
guest of Mr.. Chas. Tabor this week.
Warren Romans. Ray Towne and
Warner Temple attended the Denison
game at Carroll Tuesday.
Mrs. W. S. Jacobsen and children
returned on Sunday to their home in
Benson Nebr.. after a delightful
weeks visit with Mrs. S. P. Jacob
sen.
Mr.. ]. Write of New York the
representative of the Carnegie Trus'
Co.. of which Mr.. Shaw is president
was in Denison the latter part of las,
week transacting buslnss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21

routine cannot compensate for lack of
administrative capacity. The passage of
laws will amount to nothing il they are
not executed Provisions for publicity
will not avail if the supervision OF the
state be feeble and inadequate.
ut is my desire that the administra-
ton insurance department should be
worthy Of the state of New York and
that the reputation of it's administration
should be redeemed With the unpar-
alleled size and Importance of the inter-
ests committed to its care 1t should rep
resent the highest degree of adminstra-
ton efficiency. There should be no faint
of past scandal upon any person con-
nected with it, For the sake not only
of the policyholders, but of all those in
any way connected with the important
business of insurance, 1t should be above
reproach.
II have been compelled with regret to
reach the conclusion that Mr.. Kelley
is not tine man to have charge of this
department. His past neglect and the
want of force and initiative already dis
played make it unsafe to accept ssur-
ances for the future. The EXCUSES that
he now makes serves only top lace in
more prominent light his misconception Of
his obligations and Of what the people
of the state hage a right to expect"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
Church Negotiations.

Paris, February 20.-Following the
approval by the chamber of deputies
last night of the government church
and state policy, negotiations between
M. Deserves, the project of the Seine,
and Mgr. Annette. coadjutor arch
bishop of Paris, on the subject of the
contracts for the lease of the churches
were resumed today. The newspapers
unanimously recognize the complete
ness of Education Minister BRAND
triumph, but some of the republican
organs, while admitting the necessity
of ending the religious controversy, are
plainly discontinued because it entails
negotiations with the ecclesiastical
authorities. The moderataes and con-
seryatives rejoice at the prospect of
religious peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
HUGHES INSISTS ON
KELSEY'S REMOVAL
Sends Special Message to the
Senate
faint OF PAST SCANDAL
The Governor Says the Insurance Su-
perintendent Is Not the Man for
the Pace-Unsafe, In View
of Its Importance.
faint OF PAST SCANDAL

Albany, y. Y, February Ex-Governor
Hughes sent to the senate this morning
a special message recommending the re-
Inoval from office of State Superintendent
of Insurance Otto Kelsey.
The message was read and referred
without debate to the committee on Jul
dietary of which Senator Davis of Buffalo
is chairman.
IN making the recommendation the gov
ernor says:
with respect to life insurance, New
York is easily the most important juris.
diction in the United States, If not in the
world and the vast interests involved i'm
peratively require and 1t should be d
point of honor for the state to maintain
a fearless and efficient administration OF
it's supervising department commanding
the confidence of the people.
Il recommend Mr.. Kelseys removal be
cause as head of this department he has
eonspicuously failed to perform obviou,
duties of the first importance and hi:
neglect has demonstrated his unfitnes,
for the trust confded in him.
The governor comedies that there was Z
great burden of work on Superintendent
Kelsey and declares that he does not seel
to impugn his integrity.
But" said the governor, "the more
important work of the department the
greater need Of making 1t efficient ant
trustworthy. The assiduity of a depart
mental chief in attention to details. L