davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08
@eferrei6.

% n. Die Diterrei6ifhe 9o1ts
pe%rrpaItlng beIddftigt 1i6 nit BEN
8eoontcn, Die ieBt umIoufenbe Brief
martentppe 5urid3u5ieben unb cine
neue MartenemtIIion gu persnitaIten.
Die 2~(usgabe Der neuen MartenIerie
foQ erit i'm Sabre 1908 aus Qnlab bss
6%Ojd9rigen observation-disclosures pes
&~ai1ers erfoI9sn. - Der Wiener
Staotrotb beI4IoB anIGBtid bes Grit
benungliids i'm Saurbriider Repier,
fir bic notbleioenben JamiIier 10000
&ronen gu ipenoen. - Der Settionss
def Wurmb i'm GiIenbabnminiIterium,
Der Grbouer Der neusn 0Iterreihtf6en
IIpenbabnen, 1T 9eitorben.
9aoen. Sin pdbres Mr'ter fell
tener 0ienItbotentreue lit bier geitors
ben. Gs lit oies bic bier BEL elmer sSas
milie petermunn ununterbro6en bur6
so Sabre in DENT ~9eitanbene SDtin
IlotIia Weber. Sic trat nit Is Sab
rem BEL Der genonnten 5amilte in ben
SienIt Elm.
9 o b e b q d. !Sier tpurbe i'm
SulpeIierlaoen Der 6rau NloiIid
Sternberger eineebroden uno pretips
fen i'm Wertbe BON iiber $4,000 &ros
men entnenoet. BON ben Sbdtern
febIts jebe Spur.
9 II b a p E It. Der 8afIirer Der
llndariIhen z9ant,
partunp bier, 1T mad llnterI6lagung
bon $4,000 Sronen flii6tig geporben.
Die Spuren bes 5IiihtlingS peiien
nah Nmerita.
8 nnSbr d. Sisr bat iif Elm
Somite 9ebilbet, Inn CUR gentenarfeier
1909 benz 6reibeitstdmpfer Spets
ba6er Elm 9entmal gu feBen.
% / e b q b. 8runnensSSSns
ipettor g, Sepsrin Wiirfl beging feis
men rs. 8e6urtstag; glei63eitig iparen
es 90 Sabre, baB er iein @mt ais
8runnen 5nipettor in Marienbdo pers
iiebt.
Yru9 q. 4meritanii6e mad 9rag
gef6idte Wert6briefe iparen in 70 aufs
faaeno GROCER qn3obt perloren gegans
gen, bab bic gufmertIamteit Der Sri
m~inolpoli5ei rege ipurbe. Cine Na6s
fori6ung fiibrte our 8er6dftung bes
poitbiIfsboten 8eger unb perI6tebener
ieiuer Mitbelfer.
SOFIA Of. Sier berfhieo Der in
ben oaertpeitei fen Jremoentreiien be-
fannie SoteIier @eorg 9Ipner i'm bos
ben Glitter bon 81 Sabren.
% iener : q # a b t. Der
GGef Der bteIigen pereinten 3iirbpaas
%renfabriten. mar 9od, bat iib ers
trdntt. Die Griinoe bes SelbItmorbes
foqen in finan5ieuen SApieri9teiten
gu Iu6en 1ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08
@Irftetit 6erd.

ttgart. Der &Dnig BON
Wiirttembere bat ben 9rofen Otto
BON &edberg unb Eotbent6peu gum
9rGItbenten Der Sammer Der S;tans
bes0erren fir bic 0auer Der nGhiten
orbentlihen 2onoto9speriooe srnonnt.
= Geitprben Iin0 bier bic GlteIte Gins
ppbnerin Stuttgarts, Srau Gbarl.
We45ler, i'm Otter BON 1888 Sabren,
unb 4lfreo Sreibofer, Der Heoatteur
oes nStaatSan3ei9erS fir Wurttems
berg" uro Elm beroorragenosr 8units
t~rittter, i'm Otter BON so Sa6ren. -
9ie miirttemtergiidsn electromagnetic
ben muroen leBteS Sa6r auBeroroents
lid bur6 Reblausberoe geI6doi9t. Sn
Wlrttember9 ALIEN ipuroen 3ebn be-
oeutenoe 8sbluu56eroe cntoedt, gu be-
rem 9etdmpfun9 ALIEN 100000 Mart
dufgelpenoet lpuroeu. Die Re9ierung
iudt iebt barauf bin3upirten, oab bic
Observation-Disclosures uncertainties Rsbe
bel unS eir9efiibrt piro. Sn @sinSs
BERG dn9eltelte Uer'u1e iparen iebr
pielper'predeno.
G0ppinqen, Sn benz benaas
borten Srte S~parpieTsn polite Der
Bauer uab @emeinoerat6 9eler neue
Patroren in ieinem Repoloer probis
rem. Sierbei ging Elm SGuB fell, Der
bic 5rau oes un0liidli6en G6iiben,
M1utter bon oft atnbern, t0btIi9 pers
leBte.
Sort. Sn NorbItetten lit am
3obestage be8 S6riftTteuers 8ertbolo
Iuer6ad) an oehen 0eburtSGdu5 cine
GrinnerungStufel cntbiiQt tporoen.
Il I m. Der reritorbene Spfrat6 b.
Gtt6 bat in Ieinem 3eItament cine
Stiftung BON 10000 Murt gemadt.
beren 3inien 5ltr llnterltiibung bon
Wittper uno DoiIen perungliitter
SnouTtriearbeiter. DEFENDERS Der Wles
taQ= unO GiieujnouItrie, biencn fol-
len.
80 / n e n. !9ier lit bas ate
&toitcrqe6duos. oaS felt Su9rtn Die
8eaIiAuIe be9er6cr9te. nieoerge6rnnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08
9aDeru.

Wt II n d II. Die Ibre6nuna BON
l%eBtidbrt9en 8unoeS'6ieben in Mlils
hen bat Elm Settait bon $4,000 W2art
er9eben. Dir 9arontoren Der felt
!lHen WeronItoltung le9nten es ob, 'tt
10 lPat nod our 3dblltn9 anbdlten gu
lahen. Sntolge oeNen bdben bic Staot,
DE 8roBbrolereieit u1o bic otttoen
S@a9en ltlelt tt4 3uIammen9et9an,
nm ooS 9cft3tt aug Der Wtlt gu fdofs
zen, - 9ler oe9In9 Der IN ben Nabe'
liono petleBte SotaortensG bertn'pets
tor Eeonearo 8aller ietnen 70. De
burtstoG. SGllsr 1T elmer Der dIte'teit
9artner gonernS. Der &omponiIt
I3uIlle ut bier Gcltorben.
VI II e g.. &Hr3lt9 iparen es 4G
So3re, Zap Sur1ermetIter Sotratb
9elonlonn I'M 9lenlte Der St1ot Wms
perg i'd) %betlnoet; IN Sabre 1867 III
CT als reHtstunotJer Wta8tltyatsrot5
bier oerpflthtet moroen.
" II 9 8 r9. Die Durh'hnittSs
itetbl'ate!' ut1tsr:r Stdot Getru9 i'm
pertlollenen Sabre nur 1875 pro 5aus
1eno, Der rleorl9'te sag. Der Biz jeB:
erretht tpuroe. Non 1867 biz 1875
pettug o'e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4O.4.
1877 bls 1886 nod 3l.4 pro 1oG'
leno. Der 'teti9e &tdgang 1T ouf bic
Bortl9rltte Der o't'ntltfcn 9eluno.
P~ettsplle9e uro aut o'e 6ur'orge burh
iinlere 1ojl1Ie Oele59ebun9 6IrutjG' 8.
1u9ren.
lrb Qoubtooso6oeoySnet, W;bs,srsr.
1T oeitor5sr.
q urn6ero. 9(us ben StiFtur.
qen unSerer St1o. puroen beusr an
131 Stubirenbe n]iirnfprnsr yrs
9lusrr1rtioe, etipcnbien i'm @eI1r,mt.
tetraoe bon 27269 Wcyt oeosfer.
gle 9obl Der 9ererser mar III, SRI
Q6lrenantbeit erEoytcr bic eponosI;.
ffen qbeplooen NIT 1897 Mari,
Oberouborf. Tos belarnte
@ofthaus aum cuppermoYer alma
hlrf !aouf an Die @oitnirtbseheieut,
Sob. unb Sra M}eier. tisber BETTER
Sum 2Dipen in SraunItein, iiber.
Suuffir6en. Sier fponte bic
76iGhriae Qripotiere Ribl6uber sseu,r
oerietG G;sybei mi! Der
G9iirse ber Tlammcn su nobe unc
pton'l I'M au9ehtt'u llUlet'op' y'ad'
Ha.0sn Ssa.% u"s |" 'P'"'
s'Sb'"s" o'q'u'.''"
u" p'''u~'
bort.u G~eoroenbern nurbe her miihr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08
Me&fen6nra.

g 6perin n. SIM Mai b. ). tritt
!Ser3og Qoolf 5riebri9. Major in
i~rpeiten Gorbes8 rasonerreeiment bon
8eutI6sS ftafrita aus cine 9urdques
runa airitas an. Die Soften Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08

5peiiGbriaen Expedition, auf pel6er
Der !SsrSoe BON MGnnern Der WiTen.
i6aft begleitet fein tpiro, rerben gum
She'll BON Ret6 e~etr0Qen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08
0f0cu6ura.

S1ben g. Bel Der Rei6as
iussiti6pabl i'm bieiisen 8obltr:iI.
tpurbe Qblborn (9oip. b. fr. OPP nit
1928 Gtimmen bepdblt; SteQing
0o3.) srbieIt 1921 Stimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08

8 e I. 9os SiftenpanSeri6iff
oIe9ir" f6Ieppte in Der No6t ben BEL
Neufa6rmuiier feit9eratbenen 0ampfer
aGecItemiinoe" BON Der 9eutI9sQImes
ritanii6en neutrality-suspicious. in
Somburg nad mebrItiinotser i6perer
@rbeit ab, Die @eIeuI6aft bat aIs
Cant fir Die 9ilfeIeiItung benz Rei9sz
morineamt 1000 Mart geianbt, bic
SiIfSbcoiirftigen Der Marine au9uts
tpnlmsn ionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08

notwithstanding tommunaiiiirt. Mtt
Der SIuQlingSmiI6sNnita lpiro bic
I6on beItebenoe SuppenanIta pers
bunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08
S6peis.

9 r II. Dem 9unoesrdt6 lit Elm
Son8efIion8geluh fir cine elettrii6e
3abnrdbbabn bon 9ouperet am @ens
feriee mad benz 1onapIee (1480 Meter
iiber benz Weere) 3uge9argen. Die
Soften Der circa 6 Sitometer ldngen,
fpe3ieq fir ben SouriItenpertebr be-
Itimmten 8dbn itno auf 100000
Sronc8 beranIhld9t. - Die 3obt Der
Spfev dlpiner llnf1Qe in Der S6pei3
betrug Iebtes Sabr "a, gegen % i'm
porbergebenoen Sabre,
l.. DE 8aIeler Regisrung
genebmigte bic 8orl1ge iiber Grt6ei.
lung elmer &on3eIIion gum 9etrieb Der
2anounqseinrih!ungen in 9dTel fir
bic Shiiffcbrt auf rem Sberrbetn.
SreiburQ. Cir Bauer Ndmens
Buds unb iein &neht WloIer tpurbsn
bel Ghormeb oor elmer 2d!pine pers
fAittet. RAD o6t Stunoen tonnten
beioe nod .Iebeno ~Qeborgen iperoen,
Itarben ater balo mad i6rer Rettung.
g oIoth burn. Gus Shpurges
riht req 9antons Sototburn bat ben
30idhri9en 2dnhnirtb Gart Stettler
bes heimtiidiIhen Woroes an feinem
gruber Grnit fir 'fulbig ertannt unb
gu IetsnsIdrQ;idem 3u6ttaus perurs
tbeilt. Ter SGd.sr hattie aus Gslo9ter
eehartsIt.
q r'd II B il n b II. Der befannte
Spprtsmann aus rem Soug, Graf ron
9nIdnbt. !cm BERN Wsttfabren auf Der
tsrlhmten 2obcqoon Rennbohn in
ct. Mprib um's 2sben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08
Rrnpiu, 111rHfnlrr.

Getfentir9e n. Die Berg
pertsgeIeli6aft Sibernia erri6tet i'm
GtaottfeiI SeBIer cine neue grpBe Dir
6eitertoIonie, 9unbert 9duIer ioIeu
in bisiem Sabre gebaut iperben.
8 bbenb il II. Sas tDni1li6e
8ergipert S6bsnbiiren bat Ieinsn Berg
Ieuten cine 2pbnerb0bung bon 7 bis
10 qrp3ent 5utbetl tperben laIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08


9 0 GEM men =
m o T b t. Gin Monr aus Srebinie,
8osnien, mar nd9 20jd6rigem @ufents
bait in Nmerita NIT ieinen Gr'parnils
fen i'm gettage bon $4,000 &ronen
($7308) heinpdrts gwereiit. Sn Der
Station &oniica Itieg er aus, um gis
garetien gu t%aufen, periGumte a6er bas
bel Die 46fabrt bes 3uges. 9d CT
nit benz 0elbe ni6t tpugte, in einem
@aitbauIe ab3uIteigen, bega6 er Ii4 in
Die @enoarmerietaIerns, I'm fir bic
Na9t um unterItano 81 erTuden. SIN
!9duIe befanoen Iid 3pei 8enoarmen,
Die ibm elm 8ett iibsrlieben. Cine
Stunbe ipdter berno9m Elm 5or Itb.s
omter, Der an Der &disrne poriibsrs
gtng, geuenbe 3uf:. Gr tlopfte an
bas 56or, erbielt jeooh feline 4nts
mort. G6en polte Der 9eamte 2sute
aldrmiren. ais er dui dnoere 9enoars
men itisB, bic bon elmer StrsiFurg
beimtebrtsn. "a aud ibnen nidt gss
Dffnet puroe, f6lugen iie bas 9bor elm
uno traien i'm Wa43immer bic apei
Samsraoen uno toot gu ibren 5iben
ben 6remoen an. Die 9enoarmen
batter oieien srmorost, ibm bds gslb
a6gerommen uno es in ibren Stisfelu
beritedt. 9i: Rduber ipurben sefeiIelt
unb benz 0efdngnib iibergeben.
Gut er5ogener 6 be
n q n. Dor Der StrdItammer 3u
QlenItein, SitpreuBen, bate ii9 Der
Gigentdtner Wittopsti nit Ieinsr
Gbefrau ipegen aorperperlssuns bss
SdlpteaeriObnes Der 9eioen au pers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08

TGiic 5nr Hciie ms Tnslano be-
iorgt Is. Nainc, Hr. 413, Sit.Salti.
murc.S trafe, nabe Guitnmbpuie.Iue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08
3a0en.

SorG5ruD c. Ser 9euti6e
@crein fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bdlt
feline u6ts Sa6resOerIammlung in ben
Sagen bonn 81. Bis %. Wdi b. 8, bier
nb. Gum @~orIibenoen Der 9riis
transformation fir Nabrunesmittels
hemitsr an Der bieiigen 9e6niIAen
6o6I6uIe purOe an Gtele bon Regie>
rur18r1t6 SA1Ier Der Winiiteriatrat6
9r. Qrnsperger %erranut.
Srei 3 g. llrioer'itdtsprofefs
for Gebeimer 6ofratb 0r. S9in3iu.
ger, cin ge6orensr 5rei6ureer, bat bies
fer Sage Iein 80. Ge6ensjabr polenoet.
- Der langiabrise Setretdr Der San.
be!stammer, 5ran5 Coulter, lit 9e.
ftcrbsr.
SEN # 3. Otto Grid in SIM
men'toac am gooerlee. Ger geerirber
un5 Iangi6brioe gerleger un5 Rebat.
teur oe5 ,0!lin9ey WoItsblattes." 1T
as'tcyten.
ubeta9s n. Tabier err
f6tug oe- Wa~1enbauer Peter S6not
feline Trou rn3 feline rtey unernafis'
men G'Hcer.
IN onnbeim m. !Sier boben 400
8ertre!sr rcr G:drten urp Sonosts.
fommsyn IN gacen. SsiIen, Ml,!tems
teru. tem Hei6s.anb urb ney pfal3
cine @erTammIung ohqehcIter. in mel
der oegsn Sdiffsatgaben aeborniId.
ter QroteTt ertcten rurbe. lie Qefobs
fer 8ef6IiiFt purben ben rsrfAieoe.
nsn Hsg;erurqen itermittelt.
S0tIinQen. Der friibere tonz
ferpotips OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unb
9auuntsrnebmer priputier Sor, Cir
6.nbouer 1T, 81 Sabre alt, es'torben.
gf(ah- Sotbrinsen. ,
g trab g. Der orbentli1e
profeTor an Der llnipsrIitdt Giebsn,
Gebeimer Weoi3inaIratb Or. Grieorid
Mortb. 1T gum orbentliden Yrofefor
unb Director Der meoi3iniI6en Slinit
an Der llniperiitGt StraBburg ernannt
porben ais Ra6Iolger BON YrofeFor
b. Srebl. - Der bier ~pobnbafte 2ebs
ter Granocoles tobtete in einem Nm
faQ BON Wo1nIinn feline 5rau, fem
7jd6rige3 S0hterfsn uno bann ii6
felbit burA Git.
Gn 8 + m. 2luf cine raft
nirte @rt getarg eS 3pei StrGflingen,
aus Der bieNigen S%trafanitalt gu emit
flie6en. Die betbsn. bon geruf Seis
aer. tparsn i'm MaI6inenrdum Der 4ns
ftott beI9dftigt. 0ort bur6bobrteu
iie nit einem StammeiIen baS Sunbaz
ment uno g~elangten 10 un6emertt in's
Jreie. Die Slii9ttinge. Bon benen
elmer gu lsb~snsldngli4er 3udtbauss
itraf. O%erurtbsilt mar, bnben ii6 TO-
bann umgetleioet unb lieben i6re
Strdflingstleiber neben Der Qubens
mduer 3urild.
M arf / r d.. 0abisr pirb cine
ftGotiite GGuglinssmil6s Qnitolt err
ri6tet psrber. Wartir6 lit bic erIte
Gtaot I'm ReiAs!arbe. pelte bic Sim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08
Drnpi,t1 3.1oTsn.

goen. Die Ionbesherrlihe Sc
nebmieung }ur @nrahme Der geutb's
ften Stiftun0 lit erfoIgt. Die Staot
Yoien er9dlt runo 100000 Mart.
beren 9inisn mad BEN Wiren Der
Stifter fir tpan9eIii6e glroer sarsr.
tpenoen fino.
9 o m 3 G. Snfoige Ginoih'
mems bon 9obiengas lit Der 2ehr.r
Soupt in Sreiborf erftidt. Sn bisIeai
Minter iino allein i'm 9romberger 8e'
Sirt etpa 20 4erionen all &oblen9as,
pergiftung ccIlortcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15

gress and business rush is what is
waited for by Secretary Garfield, be-
fore he will continue the reclamation
work.
This is an astonishing step, and the
reasons for taking it are nothing less
than amazing. There is to be no moro
selection of reservoir sites. thus pro-
gress is cut off short; there are to be
no more contracts let, thus new work is
stopped. and as there are as many en-
ployed in the projects nearing compile
ton as can be advantageously employ
ed upon them, that means the closing
of the labor market for the future, and
the discharge of large bodies Of
Iaborers as soon as the works upon
which they are now employed have
been completed. These men being now
skilled in this form Of work, it is nat
ural and proper that they should be
paid higher wages; and the reclamation
engineers looked forward to the con"
tinued employment of these men as
trained to the work. But Secretary
Garfield will have mono of it.
This is a most unfortunate order. 1t
is distinctly unfavorable to reclamation
work and unappreciativc of it's import
ance and benefits. 1t not only stops
work where actual constructs have not
been entered into, but it distinctly
says that the work will not be resumed
until labor and materials have fallen
in price, But evidently the Secretary
does not expect this, for he has thrown
open for entry the lands reserved in the
reclamation plan. This looks so near
like deliberate abandonment of the
reclamation work that it amounts prac
tically to the same thing. 1t is a
harsh and unexpected blow to the
West, and from a source from which
there was no reason whatever to ex-
pect it. President Roosevelt has al
ways been firm, earnest and aggressive
friend of reclamation, and it is amaz.
ing to see this blow to the work come
from n member Of his Cabinet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
MALIGNITY TOWARD SHEETS.

1t was TO be expected, of course,
that the official conspirators who have
misappropriated county funds to injure
this city in their desperate political
game of harassing Chief Sheets, should
bewail his discharge from the accusa-
ton they brought against him. Tho
Smoot mouth" is especially vehement
in its wailing, and excels even its own
disreputable record in laying charges
at the door of the chief, treating them
as proved facts, whereas every one Of
them has utterly failed in court. We
blatant mendacity has been persisted in
as the Smoot "mouth' has persisted
in in its false and malignant charges
against Chief Sheets
The witness on whose sole testimony
the chief was bound over for trial was
an admitted crook; he was put off the
train when on his way to Salt Lake,
for robbing fellow. passenger;
and while he was n tool. and in the en-
ploy, of the County Attorney to make
~ 'toC SuCtlSs lie COuIeSSBQ
repeatedly that he was confidence
man, a bunko-steerer, and all.around
swindler; also perjurer, Of course, he
was. And yet the County Attorney
sent to Denver for this person, and
used him, hobnobbed with him, and con-
spired with him to get false testimony
against Sheets, That Parents was
false testimony he could not fail to
know. And yet he used it. That per-
jurer sworc to Sheets doing certain
things here and meeting criminals on
the street and bargaining with them to
accord, for money, immunity for their
criminal operations. He swore positive.
" to the time when this occurred, as
the fixing OF that particular time was
necessary in order to make his story
hang together at all; no other time
would do, and he repeatedly declared
that that was the particular time. And
yet, Chief Sheets was not here at all
at that time, and easily and perfectly
proved this. Yet, because the official
conspiracy required it, the Chief was
bound over for trial, even though it
must have been evident to all that there
not only was no case, but not the shad-
ow of foundation for a case TO rcst
upon, This was at once found. when
the case came up in real court; tho
case went by the board instanter.
STILL, the malignant fury Of the
mouth Of Smoot and the official
conspirators keeps up the vicious and
lying howl that things have been
proved against Sheets, and are known
to be, true, when the fact is, nothing
at all has been proved against him,
and he has been completely victorious
whenever he gets out from the imme-
diate clutch Of the official copspirators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
THE EXECUTIVE POWER.

A significant issue has been raised
in New York, in connection with the
power of the Governor There is a
demand for the displacement of Otto
Kelsey, the State Superintendent of In
surance; md Governor Hughes is ap-
parently willing to relieve the State
of what the New York Evening Post
declares to be ga disgraceful situa~
tion' as respects this Office and it's in i.
cumbent But the Governor cannot
make the needed change. He can re-
move at will the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, the members of the Lunacy
Commission and of the State Board of
Correc tions; but when it comes to the
State Superintendent of Insurance, he
can do nothing without the consent of
the Senate, which stands by Superin-
tendent Kelsey as a partisan PROPOSE
tion.
Governor Hughes, very candidly and
Justly, says that he is quite willing to
assume the executive responsibility for
the public affairs Of the State; but that
if he is to be held responsible for them,
he must have the power Of control, so
that if an official does not do his duty,
he can without delay or dispute
remove him and put in the position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15

some one who will do his duty, This
sitionj there can be no possible dispute
of Governor Hughes's soundness Of
view upon it. The Governor should
have this power, and be held RESPONSE
bic for its use
1t seems that New York has gone
further in the direction of comforting
untrammeled power and responsibility
upon its Governor than is usual among
the States. The common restriction
upon the Chief State Executive is that
the Senate must confirm his nomina-
tions. But this restriction is becoming
obsolete; for the Governor simply waits
till the Senate adjourns and then
makes the disputed appointments to
suit himself, as Governor Cutler did in
the matter of tho Utah State Land
Board. So. the idea Of unfettering the
Governor and letting him appoint and
remove at pleasure, is gaining favor
among the expert students Of civil gov
ernment, and the practice is extending
of relieving him from Senatorial lead
ing strings. And the same precept is
taking impetus in city affairs, the May
ors being put in the independent posi-
tion as to cities that the Governor is
as to the State. And it works well; in
this principle would be found the solu-
tion Of most of the municipal problems
of the cities everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
Causes of the Delays
on Public Work

Some interesting lessons can be
drawn from the trial now proceeding
in the United States court, involving
the terms and manner of fulfilling con.
tracts between the city and street
contractors.
The city contracts seem to emanate
from the city's side Of the question;
that is, these are proffered on its he
half and duly acceded to by the con-
tractor
This should be changed, the contract
should be absolutely mutual, each side
should propose its own terms and the
contract should 80 show, so that no un
IN case Of q fracture.
The Board Of Public Works should
see to it that it's acts arc in strict con-
formity with the law and rules gov
crning it, and that its minutes or rec
ords should always show what was done
on any given question, and when any
decision is arrived at 1t should 30 ep-
pear in unequivocal terms. In other
words, when it attempts to do any
thing it should do it, and it's final ac-
tions be recorded in the nature OF find
lngs or real judgment.
The delays so common in street work
appear TO be caused by both the city
and the contractor not working in har.
mony or rather at .'logger"heads, - and
this arises from lack Of real intesest
or Of common purpose on the part of
the sub-employees of each.
In other words, when contract has
been finally agreed on, and the work
begun, each party seems to go on the
theory that it must gain some advan-
tage over the other, and there is only
n condition Of EARNED neutrality ex-
listing, and each does not work with
rebounds to the best interest OF all
concerned.
There appears to be friction and jeal
ousy between the employees of what
are known as Home and those called
Foreign contracts-ono crowd trying
to get in and the other trying to keep
them out; this often results in the city
not having the benefit of fair compe-
tition on the part Of bidders.
There is much said about the use
of Utah material, and the putting of it
down by Utah workmen, and on this
sentiment or interest may be the de.
Gliding factor.
For illustration, contract may call
for Utah stone (in the interest of home
quarries), and when it has been hauled,
cut and delivered, it is often con-
demned. and then modification in the
contract has to be made.
Now whether the contractors use in
different stone because it is easy to get,
or whether it is condemned because
some outside party is interested in the
result is a debatable question, but the
city suffers by the delays.
FAIRNESS.