davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
New Players for
the Double Bill
Moriarty is Here and Flood is Elk
pected in Time for the
Games.

Pa Rourke expects to have two new play
ers in the line-up Sunday afternoon in the
double header with Lincoln. William
Moriarty, the infielder bought from Louis
Vile, arrived Saturday morning and will be
in the fray. Tim Flood. the crack second
basenan OF the Nashville team has also
been bought and is expected to arrive in
time to play Sunday afternoon. With
Moriarty on third and Flood on second
the team should be strengthened consider
ably.
Two games are to be played Sunday, the
first called at 2 o'clock. The Rourkes then
go to Lincoln for one game Monday and
return home for eight games, beginning
he
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

BISLEY. England, July 1e.-Corporal
Radice, the oxford university marksman
today won his majesty. the kings prize in
the third and final shooting with record
gold medal Radice receives 81 go In cash.
Thirteen candidates survived Tor the final
match
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
AssOCIATION MAKES CHANGES
President ChivinEton Announces
Contracts aud Releases.

Frceioent ChiNtnEton Announces
Contracts aud Releases.
CHICAGO July 16--The following Amer
lean association bulletin was issued today
By President T. NJ. Chlvington;
ContractE-With indianapolis NJ o.
Bridges. Frank Oberlin; with Louisville o.
u. Pickering Whitney Powers; with All
waukee PHI Lewis Albert Spencer; with
Minneapolis. Leo Sage. John O'Neill Claud
j. Schwab.
Releases-By Columbus TO Minneapolis,
nooga. Il. 8. Higgins. TO Kansas civ
Ralph Glaze TO Milwaukee,, Phil Lewis a
u. Spencer; BY Louisville to Mlnneapolis
John O'Neills TO Omaha. Suttor sullivan
w J. Moriarlty; TO Monmouth, m al -
HgEinbotham. BY Minneapolis 10 Louis
Vile, o. y. Pickering. unconditionally John
bus Ca. H. q. Ota
w: b. Aoakiman has been relnstated BY
Louisville
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Totals
SIOUX CITY,

lnninKa pitched: BY Mitchell four and
fwO-shrds; by Herche. four and one-thlrd;
BY Wilson, five and one-third; by McClain,
two and tWO-thirds Earned runs; Des
Molnes 8: Sioux City. ?. Two-base hit:
Matticks Three-base hits: Curtis. Herche.
Home runs. Niehoff. Hartman. Base on
balls. Off Mitchell G: OFF McClaln /
Struck out; by Mitchell S: BY Herche ?.
by wilson q stolen bases; Colllgan 90.
Clemmons Ouilin. Double play. Miller 10
Andreas. Sacrifice hits; Nlehoff. I@avis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
POLK CrlppeI and T.onen.

POLK. July 16.-(Bpecia4 )--Gresham de-
fated Polk on the local diamond ,oday by
score OF TO 3. This Is the lIrst game the
Polk team has lost IN the last six they
have played and the absence OF some OF the
regular men on the team largely Accounts
for their defeat today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

PLY in noublea.

SECOND ROUND DOUBLES.
Caldwell and Haskell beat Cudahy and
Madden. SIS, 6-2
Burns and Kennedy beat Gardner and
Mccullough by default.
Swsrtz and L. Mcdonnell beat Beckett
and r. Mcconnell, Gil, "a
Colpetzer and Powell beat WATERSHED
ana Walerstedt, Ca 6-3.
Adams and Beckett beat Farrell and Far
rell. by default.
CONSOLATION MATCHES.
Second round for the semi-finals:
II. Farrell beat s.. sussmann. Ga. 7-6
H. Davis beat f. Heyn. Ell. 60.
r. McCague beat J. Bowen, so. 60
s. Kohn beat T. Tyner. SO. 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
BASE BALL MANAGER
SENT TO CHAIN GANG
Fla, Man IL Given stiff
Sentence for, DIsorderly Com
duct Mt Game.

MACON. Ca, July 16-Dominick Muianey,
manager OF the Jacksonville base bali
team, was fined SEQ and given sixty days on
the city chain gang In the recorders court
this morning for disorderly conduct at the
presence OF women.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
onAIA
.cadman batted Tor Rhoades in ninth.

sCadmRn DATED Tor Khoades IN ninth.
ulncoln ............. o o -
Omaha .............. o 0 90 y / o 2 O-s
Two-base hits; Gagnler, Thomas, Kane,
Showers. Double play. WEIGH to Kane
Sacrifice hits: Jude, Wiedensaui. stolen
bases: Thomas, feriine. struck out: BY
Geist, J.; by Showers, 4; by Ehoades, =.
d Hit by pitched bail: by Geist, !; by
Showers. /. Time: i;4O. Umpires: Spen-
Ger and Flynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
MOhG OuAml lUN
Veteran Tennis Player Defeats
Potter in Straight
SCORE STANDS THREE TO TWO
Has Edge on Younger Opponent
Throughout Match.
FIGHT WITH KOCH CLOSE
Runnsr-Up Gives Promise Of Elk.
cellent Future.
STYLE OF PLAY VARIES
scribner Plays Back Court Gamc,
while Koch Is Close Up ON Net
After Serve.

Arthur scribner easily defeated cuthbert
Potter on the clay courts OF the Field club
yesterday afternoon and with the victory
won back laurels of past years. PotteH
who made clean sweep OF 1t last year,
was no match this time for the veteran.
who played in top form and won In straight
SETS S-2
The final games Of the tourney were
watched by many spectators In spite OF
the heat and tho gallery saw some keen
sport, although Scribner had the edge most
Of the time.
The score stood Ga. 2-e, 81. SO, e-S
Arthur scribner won first place in the
1910 tennis tournament over Harry Koch,
runnerup, in a fast match Friday after
noon. The play was for the best three out
of five sets. and scribner took the first
three from his opponent. So GA, ga.
The match between Seribner and Koch
was fast from start to finish and kept a
large gallery of spectators in a fever of
excitement one fine play after another
was made in rapid succession Both men
play splendid game OF tennis, yet their
style is entirely different. 1t was really
contest between the two forms of playing,
and, although Scrlbner won the match by
a large margin, thesshowing made by Koch
promises that perhaps In future years his
style Of play may be the winner.
In receiving the ball and In covering the
court scribner plays far back on the court.
most of the time on the back line. and relies
entirely on waiting until the ball has
bounced before he returns IT, unless he ls
forced to do otherwise. On the other hand.
KOCH after he has received the serve, plays
right up to the net. and covers his terri
tory by allowing none OF the balls to pass
him over the net
Scribner's style forces him to use back
hand stroke continually, but as his best
stroke Is his backhand, he is In no way
handicapped, while Koch's style makes
necessary high overhtnd smash, stroka
on which he is somewhat weak and little
wild.
Match is Hard Fought.
In the match Friday Scribner won the
first set with ease. but the second and
third sets were closer and for a time IL
appeared as II Koch would get the second.
but scribner stuck to his task desperately
and never lost his head. while Koch was
nervous after the first set In the third
set Koch twice served a double
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
HIGHLANDERs SPLIT EVEN

New York and Cleveland Divide "a
Double-Header.
NEW YORK, July l6.--Cleveland and
New York split even in today's double
header the locals winning the first game,
to 3, and the visitors the second, to l.
Wolter made wonderful catch In the
early contest. and the features Of the sec
ond were the timely hitting Of Bemis,
stovail and Daniels. Score. first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
sT. JOSEPH.

Two-base hts; koerher lzJ, MluuIetoil,
Hlts: off Pratt, In two and tYo-thhds
innlngs; off johnson. in six and one-third
innings Struck out: BY Pratt, /; by john
son 2: by Shaner, l. Bases on balls: Off
Shaner, y Hit by pitched ball; BY Pratt,
J. Double play: Corhan TO Jones 70
Ffambes. Left ON bases: Wichita, 4; st.
Joseph, l. Attendance; 5000 Umpire;
Hnsken Time: 100
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
New Hurdle RECORD.

LONDON. July l6-G. r. l.. Anderson. the
established worlds record for 40 yards
over three-fOOt hurdles at the Crystal
Palace meeting today Andreson's time MAS
56st seconds
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
BOSTON,

Two-base hits: Lord, Wagner. Three-
base hits: Speaker, Walsh Home run:
base. Hooper. Double play: Block 10
Purtell Left on bases: Chicago s.: Bos-
ton, 8 Bases on balls: Off Cicotte 2; off
Walsh, l. First base on errors: Chicago, l.
Wild pitch: Cicotte. Time: 1885. Umpire
Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
SIOUX EASY FOR CHAMPS

Dea afoinea wins Game nj Home By
score of Eight 70 Three.
DIES MONIES, Ia, July 1e.-Des Moines
won from Sioux City today in hollow
style: Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
SOX DROP FIFTH STRAIGHT
Boston Ends Series with Complete
Victory Over Chicago.
WALSH LOSES HIS SECOND
Rain Pats an End to Ganae I'm
Eishth Inning and COmiskey's
Men FiIe sadly
Away

BOSTON. July 1e.-Boston made It five
straight games from Chicago. defeating
Walsh for the second time in the series,
to 1. in seven innings. Rain put an end
to the contest while the eight thinning was
being played. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
PIRATES TAKE FOUR In ROW
Lay Low the Mighty Giants of
Gotham.
MATHEwsoN WITH THE RES,
Miner Brown wins Close One for
the Cubs and st. JOuis E
waIIops the Trolley
w Dodgers.

PITTsBURG, July 1s.-Pittsburg today
made 1t four straight from New York, win
ming in the eighth inning. Wilson made
two three-baggers and a single, hitting in
a run and scoring two. Score:
nL1.rsnIIEsn NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
NEW YORK


Two-base hits: PerrinK, 2. Three base
hits: Cree, Lord. Sacrifice hit: Koest-
ner. Sacrifice flies; Niles, Birminehain
Stolen bases: Warhop, Daniels, Wolter
Left on bases Cleveland, o, New York. q
Base on errors: New York q Double
play: Lord 70 Stovali. Struck out: By
WARRIOR. 2; by Koestner, l. Base on balls,
Off Warhop 2; off KOestner, g. Hit by
pitched ball; BY Warhop, Lord Time,
l:42. Umpires: Connolly and Dineen
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Terre Hnute Rncea DrcInred orr.

TERRE HAUTE Ind July 16.--A heavy
downpour of rain all of last night and pros
poets for an all-day rain put an end to the
Great Western circuit race meeting today,
which has been on here this week,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Left Fielder Welch Pleases the Spec
tators with Splendid Catch Of
Fast One.
THOMAS LANDS FOUR SAFE ONES
Rourkes Lose Interesting Game by
-Four to Three Score.
-FOUR Two-BAsE HITS MADE
Visitors Use Two Pitchers, Showers
and Rhoades.
FOUR TwO-BAsE HITS MADE
Omaha Players show Up Wen,
Though TaIiae the Small End
of the scOre---In Better
Form.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 16-IAncoln won
another game from Omaha today by to
score Thomas of Lincoln led the batting
with four safe hits. A fine catch by WEIGH,
Omahas leftfielder. and wiedensauls sec
ond base playing featured. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Denver ................O Q o o 0-8
Topeka .......,........0 o 0 eO 0 0 90
Two-base hit; Kerns. Stolen bases:
Dolan go, Lindsay. Sacrifice hits; Grams
ton t2) McMurray, Double plays: kaut-
man 70 Abbott, Walsh to Abbott. Walsh to
Abbott 10 Reilly, Reilly TO Abbott. Cranston
10 Lloyd To Lindsay. Left on bases To-
peka, 5; Denver, g. Bases on balls; OFT
kaufman, 3; OFF Schreiber 2 Struck out:
by kaufman. 4; by Schneider. l. Time:
1;45. Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

fniiadeiDhia .--..---i " We
Two-b base hits. Titus. King. Stesnfoldt.
Beaumont Three-base hit: Bates Hits:
orr Moore In two Innings; off Foxen. B
In six innings. Base on balls: OF Moore,
4 off Foxen, /. Struck out: BY Moore, Il;
by Foxen, 4; By Brown, 3. Time. 1:5O
Ulnpires: Rigler ana Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

October 1-Bates at Cambridge.
October 3-Bowdoin at Cambridge.
October S-Williams at Cambridge.
october 16-Amherst at Cambridge.
October Thrown at Cambridge
October 29-West Point at West Point.
November 5--Corneil at Cambridge
November l2-Dartmouth al Cambridge
November l9-Yale at New Haven.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
BRITISH ACCEPT CHALLENGE
TEAMS Team 20 Play for Davis Cur
Goes 90 Australia.

LONDON, July l6.-The Lawn Tennis
association has accepted the invitation OF
the Australian association 70 send team To
the colony 10 play the preliminary games
for the Davis cup. The names OF those who
will make up the team have not yet been
announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
WICHITA DEFEATS ST. JOSEPH

Missourians Lose Game by Five 10
Nothing score.
ST. JOSEPH Mo-. July 16-Wichita won
. from the locals today. Score:
trt WICHITA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Totals. ASS 10 q

TWo-base hits: Clarke, wagner, Snod-
grass CO.. Merkle Three-base hits: Wilson
(2). Doyle. Bases on balls: Off Adams, !;
off Philiippi /. Struck out: BY Phillippi,
8. Hits; OFF Adams In two innings; off
Phinlppi. in seven innings; off Crandall,
IN six and third innings off Mathew
son, in one and two-thirds innings. Time:
40. Umpires: o'day and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
2 hts: DanIels, LaJole, Knight,

:. "v-De7U IIIt0. DuIIIeIHl LaJOIe, knIghf,
birmingham, Niles Three-base hits:
Bemis, w. Mitchell. Sacrifice hits:
Turner, Wolter, Lajole. Sacrifice flies.
Bemis. Laporte. Stolen base: Cree Left
on bases: Cleveland. o; New York s. Base
on errors: Cleveland, 3; New York, q
Double plays: Roach 10 Knight to Chase.
Laporte. Struck out: BY Fisher, 4; by
w; Mitchell, 2; BY Manning, l. Base on
balls; OFT Fisher. 1: off W. Mitchell. q
Tine. z'V. umpires; Dineen and Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
FOOT BALL GAMES


Crimson Will Play Cadets at West
Point, November B.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 16-Foot bali
idealings between West Point and Harvard
win not be severed on account OF the IA
tally that took place at last years game
at West Point, as the military academy ie
again on the Harvard schedule for the
coming season, which was announced today.
One change. the dropping Of the University
OF Maine and the substitution OF Amherst
WAS made srha schadt,fa folfovya.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
NEW YORK.

.. TotalE......35 sH1T &
New s' York. ...........S 3 e
Turn-haaa hifs. Ilnnloin -. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
MINER BROWN AT THE HELM
As Consequences the PhtIIiea Cannot
lunch HIS.

CHICAGO July l6.-chicago defeated
in a well-played game. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

lies at the very foundation of the whole
| CONFERENCE.-THE the attack upon the Re
publican position upon the tarin Is. and
| cannot be anything else, but an attack
upon the principle of protection.
! We admit that the Payne law Is not
/ fawless but our position is that whatever
intersections ii may have come from the
| system OF making tariffs both under de-
publican and Democratic administrations.
! We propose TO change that system. We
propose in the future to revise separate
items of the tariff instead OF revising 1t al
in i lump. We propose. further, through
the medium of the tariff commission, to get
at the facts and when find that there
are duties which are not a fair measure of
the difference in the cost of production here
| and abroad to make them so. That is the
| Republican position the tariff to-day.
| The placing of the Democratic party in
power can only mean the breaking down of
ton of tariff for revenue. as they call II.
They say the Payne law has Increased
the cost of living. but they merely assert
1t and do not attempt TO prove it. because
| they know or AT least their intelligent
leaders know, that the exact contrary is
the fact.
creased 10 the average American family,
but II is equally true that ii has at least
correspondence increased to the average
English. German. French, Japanese and
Chinese family. Does any one claim that
the Payne law is responsible for that?
| The great rank and file of the Republican
! marty have already chosen their leaders
Two great men have been selected as COM
nanders in chief United under the banner
three cardinal neutrality-suspicious. to our
Industries and our labor, square deal for
| every man. government OF, by and for the
| Deople-we follow and Will continue To fol
| low the leadership of the President and the
| former President of the United States. OF
| V-iiliam Howard Taft and Theodore RooSe-
As coffee was being served the boxes
| hogan 10 I'LL with the wives and friends
Of the diners Mrs. Longworth sat in
box facing the speakers table, and Mrs.
| Taft and Mrs. John Hays Hammond oc-
cupied the large box at the east end ii
the first gallery. The President looked
M and smiled as Mrs Taft entered. and
the diners. following his eyes, rose and
cheered her. A ladder was brought and
placed against the gallery and one of
the guests carried up two large bouquets
of American Beauty roses. which he gave
f. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Hammond.
John A. Stewart. president of the New
work state League o. Republican Clubs,
who was yesterday elected vice-presi
I6ert-at-large of the national league. WAS
,ak,.n sick in the course Of the dinner
| and had 10 leave the hall. Vice presi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
Reception in the Afternoon.

4 reception was given for President
Taft at the Republican Club yesterday
afternoon. preceding the dinner. The
President reached the city at 5 O'CLOCK
and was met at the ferry by Robert Z.
Morris. eX-preSident of the Republican,
Club He went first to the home OF his
brother. Henry w. Taft, at No. 80 West
10th street There he was met by Seth
Low. president of the Republican Club,
and escorted to the club, which he
reached at 4:3O.
More than five hundred members of
the club and of the National Republican
League We're there awaiting his arrival.
and a large crowd had gathered in 10th
street and Bryant Park. The President
arrival at the club and was taken at
once TO the second floor. where the recep-
ton was held.
His fellow guests were Henry L. Slim
son, Republican candidate for Governor;
John Hays Hammond, president of the
National Republican League. and Rep
resentatives William 5. Bennett and ].
al GcHleil oHOll. VII SlliLlSOii
reached the club quarter of an hour
before the President, and was met with
cheers for ''our next Governor" Mar
Gus Braun president of the Hungarian
American Republican Club. who was
the first TO shake hands with Colonel
Roosevelt after the Saratoga convention,
was the first to shake hands with Mr..
Stimson on his arrival at the club. and
led the cheering for him. Mr. Braun
WAS also So fortunate as To be the first
to shake hands with the President when
Mr. Taft reached the club, thus complet-
ing his list of honors.
Captain Archibald Butt introduced the
guests to the President at the reception
and Seth Low stood beside Captain Butt.
Mr.. Stimson. Representatives Bennett and
Olcott and MIR. Hammond and Charles
u. Norton, secretary 10 the President,
stood behind Mr.. Taft in the receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
Goes to Beverly To-day.

After the reception. which lasted about
half AN hour. Mr.. Taft went upstairs for
IA cup of tea. and then returned 10 the
home of his brother. where he will re-
main until ; o'clock this afternoon when
lie goes To Beverly t. stay until Octo-
Der Il
The President had intended to leave
the city at midnight last night. but he
learned that the Celtic on which Charles
T.. Taft. his brother. is returning from
Europe would dock this morning. and
decided To wait and see his brother.
Mrs Taft is staying at the Belmont as
the guest of Mrs. John HAYS Hammond
The National Republican League
ADOPTED yesterday morning platform
indorsing President Taft and his admin
istration aud his efforts and the efforts
of Colonel Roosevelt 20 purify politics.
The Payne tariff law was also Endorsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

dent sherman, who had accepted an IN
vitation to speak at the dinner, was
obliged to decline at the last minute.
CoIonel Roosevelt had also been invited
to speak. but he said that he would De
unable to come on account of other en-
gagements Job Hedges was the only
speaker besides President Taft and Mr.
LongwOrth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

an issue OF sI5.ooo.ooo fve-year per cent
first lien sinking fund notes. instead OF .
per cent convertible bonds 10 the same
aIio;iut The sale of these notes. the ne
sotiations Tor which are said To b. prs'-
ticaIIy closed will enable the company Q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

paw ON all OF the Indebtedness 90 itself and
its subsidiaries The semi-annual dividend
of sts per cent due yesterday on the Ere
ferred stock which is a cumulative issue,
i.as boon passed by the directors. but may
I,e peid before thc end OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
MOTORS CO. CHANGES ITS PLAN.

rhe General Motors |omTanys financing,
It is now understood, i'll tahe the form OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
Work of Progressive Republicans.

No one can read the list of measures
actually passed and those proposed py
the national Republican party ana not
admit that the party is progressive III
the highest degree IT is list 10 DC
proud of The extraordinary achleVe-
ments of this Congress may fairly be
said to be part of a great RepuDncaH II
movement II is not the work OF the
Executive alone or OF Congress ATONE
In is not the work of one man or OF one
faction AS all shared in the WORK, so
we all must share in the satisfaction OF
accomplishment.
II Is the work of Republicans. IL
marks the rising tide of progress that
began at the end of Democratic panic
when William Mckinley was our leader
and that continued throughout the two
administrations OF Theodore Roosevelt
II is peculiarly p Republican distinc-
ton that our party has been able 10
Mace on the statute books farreaching
remedial legislation touching the very
yitals Of our social and economic
structure without involving the country
In financial disaster.
A party of true progress is not a party
of radicalism. 1t is not party of ultra
conservatism. A progressive Republican
is one who recognizes existing and con-
crete evils and who is In favor of prac-
teal and definite steps 20 eradicate
them
Now, what are tit sI"clnC evils tiidi
have aroused our people? / believe that
they have been growing in this country
for years and years, and they can be
briefly stated thus:
First-The corrupt control OF legislative
and governmental agencies for the es-
adjustment maintenance and enjoyment
of unjust privileges by individuals or
corporate wealth.
To make this control effective there
have been organized and maintained cor
sgIt marhines within both parties which
break The cure NJ of communicating and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
EXTENDING Civil Service Reform.

There are other directions in which
governmental progress can be made.
! The extension of the merit system has
/ on the whole greatly improved Condi-
| tions In the government For this rea-
son I have within the last week placed
500 assistant postmasters and clerk
| a ppointees of postmasters on the CLASH
| fed list of the Civil Service Fourth
! class nostmasters not requiring con-
| 4rmation are. many of them, already IN
| tho classified service. but postmaSterS
! of the first. second and third class. col
| Iectors of internal revenue. collectors OF
! customs. surveyors OF customs and APP
/ praisArs are not in the claSsihed ser
,,ice and now receive their appointments
! on recommendation OF theIr senators OF
tho congressman in whose districts they
| Ia An Of those offices ought ulti-
! s,aI,, ia be in the classified service.
! ~, ,,,o,,ld then be more efficiently and
| economically administered.
,pi'D aIyine M of the power OF con-
6rnation Is a great concession from inc
canate and we can perhaps not expect
| n TO be made in respect 10 all iocai
&C. at once. | shall urge upon the
%hr,rass 9 change in the method OF ap-
ot,rting nostmasters, so that at least
- : los second and third class post
-. W can ne classified and taken out
! of the category OF pohtical pdtrohds e'
| we can then patiently push on Tor fur :
tber progress toward an elimination OF
IN lacaI offices from the field OF poll
tics. 80. ~ 1.., -
It'll service reform. The problem
10 not merely TO take on the empioye
,a,n'Iah honest competitive examination,
hn, 70 maintain and to improve If pos
sible the initial efficiency OF that EN-
SUI ,'',a. ' ~ ,nfnse into his work the same
p aoi which he would display In private
business. We must also be on our guard
against certain evils that nave accom-
- classes Of civil servants Useful
a. ass ,a, Of classified servants have