davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-10-29

erlng for the support of republican
delegates to the 1912 convention
vigorous movement was started
among the "genuine progress
ives of the west and middle west
looking toward the withdral of all
support from the former president
Some of the leaders of the con-
gressional delegation of progress
ives quietly talked the situation
over and decided not to permit
Roosevelt to run away with the
leadership Of the national pro-
gressive movement. If necessary.
to prevent the eX-president from
using the progressive movement
for his own personal advancement,
these real progressives will pub
licly repudiate Roosevelt. They
will direct public attention to the
gross duplicity Roosevelt prac-
ticed on the people by proclaiming
himself a progressive and then
straightaway turning about and
allowing the New York state con-
vention-over which he had abso-
lutte control-to adopt a platform
indOrsing the Payne-Aldrich tar
iff jugglery and the reactionary
Taft administration.
The New York platform square
ly describes the Payne Aldrich law
as a fulfillment of republican
promises, because it states there
was an average reduction of all
duties of II per cent, which, if
true, would constitute revision
downward.
This is in contrast to the Wis
consin republican platform which
states unequivocally that "the
Payne-Aldrich tariff is not a COM
pliance with the pledge of the re-
publican party. La Toilette, Clapp,
Bristow, Cummins and Dolliver
are on record as saying the repub-
lican promise Of downward re-
vision was not carried out. There
fore, if Roosevelt was right, the
prOgressives who declared other
wise are members of the Ananias
club, which they emphatically
deny, and which the public does
not believe.
The Roosevelt-made platform
contains still another paragraph
which makes Y. R. impossible as
leader of the genuine progressives
in 1912, tO-wit: "We enthusi-
astically indorse the progressive
and statesmanlike leadership Of
William Howard Taft -
The genuine progressives cen
Enthusiastically do not indorse the
Taft administration. Progressives
like La Toilette condemn Taft for
having filled his cabinet with rep
resentatives of the special inter
ests; for having indorsed Cannon
as another Lincoln Aldrich as the
greatest living financier and the
tariff law as the best tariff bill
ever passed and last but not least,
for having throughout his admin
istration sought counsel from men
like Aldrich, Guggenheim, Steph-
enson, Dalzell and Fordney, while
at the same time refusing to give
even respectful notice to the sug-
gestions Of progressive repub-
licans.
Through indorsing the tariff and
Taft, Roosevelt has queered him
self with the progressives. They
will not permit him to enter the
1912 progressive movement, much
less to bring in with him Mr.. Taft
and Elihu Root, the messenger boy
of Wall street.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-10-29
KNOWS WHAT WE WANT

Realizing the great benefit that
would accrue through the opening
of the Columbia river to naviga-
ton, thereby furnishing an outlet
to the rich mineral, fruit and agri-
cultural lands of eastern Washing
ton, H. D. Merritt, democratic can
didate for congress from the Third
district, pledges himself strongly
in favor of the project.
Mr.. Merritt does not stop there,
but goes on record as favoring the
proposition of bridging the great
river at Marcus, Washington, for
the convenience Of the northern
settlers; and the opening of the
south half of the COlville reserva-
ton to settlement.
"There is no little interest being
taken throughout the northwest
portion of this congressional dis
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-10-29

SOCIALIST
d. c. Coates, Spokane
Lee A. Bilderback, Yocum
James Chase, Colville
Jas. Crawford, Colville
E. w. Barham, Colville
G. o. Bay, Colville
r. S. Wiltse, Colville
Geo. H. DeGrief, Colville
F. F. George, Cedonia
A. G. Mcdonald, Bossburg
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-10-29
REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN
VIM. L. La Toilette, Pullman
A. w. Anderson, Addy
Henry R. Spedden, Colville
S. j. Appleman, Newport
W. Lon Johnson, Colville
Bliss Phillips, Colville
VIM. Miller, Colville
H. M. West, Colville
H. w. Stull, Colville
L. E. Jesseph, Colville
Louis j. Bowler, Clayton
James Algie, Csonin
c. A. Heberling, Colville
Frank Ferguson, Hunters
W. w. Palmer, Bossburg
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-10-29
Which Men Will You Have?
Election Tuesday, November 8

OFFICE
Cong. Sd Dist.
State Senator
Representatives
Clerk
Treasurer
Sheriff
Coroner
Prosecuting Attorney
Auditor
School Superintendent
Assessor
Engineer
Commissioner 1st Dist
Commissioner I'd Dist.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-01-01

two pounds of BUTTER" he says,
and she wants it exactly like that
last you sent us. If it amt just like
that, she don't want it," The gro
Ger became interested at once. He
repeated the order in loud tone of
voice so that everyone in the store
might hear. $50 your mother
wants two pounds of that same but
ter we sent her last time, does she?
Well, young man, she'll get it.
There are some grocers who al
ways growl whenever customer is
particular. I'm not that sort. |
cater to particular trade. l like
folks who like nice things and I try
to please them. You know" he rat
tied on as he wrapped up loaf of
bread, "the folks who are particular
about their table are usually the
ones that's the most profitable to
deal with in the long run. People
who buy one egg and one potato at
a time usually want 90 days credit.
Your mothers the kind of customer
I like to have, sonny; I'll wait on
you in a moment" Having thus
improved to the utmost his oppor-
tunity to advertise himself, the gro
Ger snapped the cord on the bread
package and made for the refriger-
ator, where the butter was kept.
"Be sure to get the same kind" the
boy called after him. "a lot of pas
relatives is visiting at Our house and
ma says she don't want 'em to come
no more
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-01-01
FELLOWSHIP.

When a man amt got cent and
he's feeling kind of blue,
An the clouds hang dark an heavy,
an won't let the sunshine thru;
It's a great thing, o my brethren,
for Teller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder in
friendly sort of way!
1t makes a man feel queerish, it
makes the tear-drops start,
An you sort O feel flutter in the
region of your heart;
You can't look up and meet his
eyes; you don't know what to
say,
When his hand is on your shoulder
in friendly sort of way!
o, the worlds curious compound,
with its honey and its gall,
With its care and bitter crosses, but
a good worl' after all;
An a good God must have made
it-leastways that is what I say
When a hand is on my shoulder in
a friendly sort of way.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-01-01

he Lake MOnOnk conference
of Friends of the Indian held its
twenty-seventh annual meeting to-
ward the end of October. There
was a good deal of discursive talk
upon what ought to be done for the
Indian and how to improve the De-
partment that has charge of him,
and Commissioner Valentine had
some suggestions more or less prac-
teal. He held that the salaries of
agents ought to be raised, Judging
it criminal negligence to pay the
one OH the Usage Reservation only
$1,000 a year. He thought that the
Indians ought to learn to speak,
read and write English, to do arith-
metic, to say good morning and
good afternoon" and to look peo-
pie squarely between the eyes. He
did not explain the special efficacy
of good morning" and good aft
ernoon' in promoting the comfort
of the Indians, nor why they could
not be just as happy saying: "Kla-
howya tilikum" as they do on the
Northwest Coast, and he has not,
apparently, enquired why it is that
the Indian does not look people
squarely between the eyes. There
are many highly cultured nations
amongst whom such looking is con-
sidered most disrespectful. If one
thinks over it he finds the idea quite
natural, and therefore not beyond
the Indians notions of propriety. If
such be his opinion, what is to be
gained by bringing him to our ire
verence? Mr.. Valentine has plan
for dealing with Indian lands.
There are 100000 Indians to be
cared for; the lands are worth hun
dreds of millions if properly de-
veloped according to economic
principles. But perhaps the Indian
does not want his lands developed.
His experience has taught him
what Mr.. Valentine ignores, that
lands which in their natural condi-
ton tempt the avarice of what this
real friend of his race rightly calls
the bad white man." would if i'm
proved and exploited be an irresisti-
bic bait
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-01-01

light and JOY of seeing the same
real charity and growing in help
and comfort under her royal conf
mands. We know there are a few
little orphans having shelter at the
Industrial Home for lack of any
other.
We must believe with Longfellow
that there is no time like the pres
ent (times). Trust no future how
e'er pleasant, ETC." These wills
gang aft agley." (And if the pa
tient reader will pardon Our many
quotations, all so familiar And
"a bird in the hand is worth two
Gin the will often). So there it is
AN pity it's it's true Adieu and
good luck to your Majesty.
Her Majesty's a0iH is doubtless
good as to the orphans :" but, per-
sonally, we wish she had made pro-
vision to house them in Washington
Place the coming year; that would
have been something dead sure and
tangible to see, with her own eyes.
AS it is we can but hope some
Great heart will start even small
home for the little ones; for, gift
of five thousand and an endowment
of five more would shelter and feed
a bakers dozen. The Associated
Charities would donate the rich
children's clothing, a little at time,
as it came in. 1t all seems so feast
BILE to us and simple (not foolish)
the simple life an its easy plans.
Be it ever so humble there's no
place like home. And no concrete
walls are requisite we aver and de-
clare.
We are thankful, while not a
planter, for this glorious rain as
we live and thrive by the cane of
the land; and so thrives the entire
Territory or thrive not at all
When Sugar suffers hardship, we
all must bear a part, down to the
last pansy. Think thereupon.
Don't be as narrow as baby rib
bon (and as blue) but wide, oh so
wide like the wonderful sash rib
bons full of roses shiny soft pliable
length after length, (and at very
reasonable prices, we must write
Many went out yesterday in the
dOWnpOur to make perfectly sire
that pure water was ours and plen-
tiful. "It is so fine this rain this
wet, you bet" We don't endorse,
be it said, one word of slang-even
of one syllable.
1t is not nice to be personal and
no one has spoken to us about the
orphans, one word.
We are glad to see that Doctor
s. approves of early rising,
for he "takes something" every
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-01-01
AN EDITORS BRIEF NOTES.
December q.

Liliuokalani goes to Washington
today.
We shall none of us die any
sooner for wishing the Orphans
had a truly home of their own.
AS there seems no time like the
present, we can but heartily wish
that Her Majesty had begun, at
least one, of the Orphan Homes and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
INDERTAkERS

FRANK q. CAMPBELL. 2AI-9AsW. 1sd y
ChapeIs AmbuAnoe service Tel i7A 'hsi'7'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
,H,>Gr> ~ >oRrHUF>TFR>.
NAr,In IIuEhiu Hrrom~S ~" rmEn Of
the Hnnrd "f D,rrrioT..

CHI,AGp 49, 20 Marvin HIgnrt'.
xho has n.."u pr".ld"u' e N" chicago
al! Northwestern IiaIlway umpauy for
near. 'Wentv-iuur N"ar-. has r"tIr"d 20
ar,-r' "a" chaIrmanshIp e IN" board Il
director TODAY ~ - annual meeting
the nCard reluctantly accepted w
HuChi,t= refusal 10 remain longer IA IN"
PRESIDENCY as final and elected William 4
Gardner formerly vlc"-pT-sIdent N
charge 81 the operation ~ the road and
also president OF the Chicago, Nlinr apohs
and omaha road 20 succeed him
Richard Ashton. formerly general
manager was chosen 70 te Woo president
IN charge 4 operation. 70 succeed Mr.
Gardner. William - IantIllon. formerly
assistant general manager 20 te general
manage. Mills r Nors" formerly Ven-
aral .uperini.nden' 10 -. tssrsrau' ser
oral manager. samuel q ~rrI'r Land tor
rnerlv asEI-'ar' genera superintendent
20 h,. general siIy"-Iut"ug"u' . 'he mes
"1-t OF the Missouri River w!'h the ~
COTTON II m" Minnesota ar. o ~ptI'n par p'a
dtl Islons. hester I Dik". 'o be general
-up.rlntendnu' 81 tn" Minnesota and
south Dakota divisions
IN" board Vas also com relied =. a'c.pt
the rcslgnatIon - = p Osborn ice
frps dem N IN trge % finances. Nth head -
quarters m N"V N"rF an" u ~ Iil-r@al'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
DIED.

bATgHFiiER After a long i,lneSs y Ac,-hs
h'inN"i wife ~ George Ciln tam Ra'chsIsr
funeral services and intSrmeat al hIstas
fr,.aF. pciuher 3 Please oEi.t c5-sfs
LCkfRT ~ his country home at E!tsron. .-
October - i5iu GeE Ch,mAs Lar
Norcc otf.-era' later
HART Ia london. tnglAnc. or bgf0H~- y
George Q Ha-ii o: Mortroa.. ,anacs
The inirrwent wi. bs ~ the RosciAis ,~rrr.r'
p..nsr ; oa MonIas October e .. 'a'
arrival 30 tfc LArsAWAEuA 4 O. gra.r .....-s
H"uozer a. losD
NEAD - florence l'aE. IN ort,H--
iAr~i1 todd, NTH Mead f'-n--s ~ N.H
lrr'. ~ b.. 80 7sts Jsa-
STIVESS O-'pSr- = G.o-g. Su,rs, ~--
THE !.NTh.a tH~EcH ~ - ~ -.
ur'"E ,vrIyL. HLps Tue- g.
TA!lIh ~.1iealy or T.-,is, o-'u''- ..
1870 -0TsA Penn'nE'a= uicoH % .'.'
T,'~-. ~ 30 Isl ear - nrrsFr
fGnetA. W.. BE- HeI1 81 hr- .l'e res1en-' 4"
:.tf a. % . -dsy. october :. o. D..
bnI'rorr papers gtAss COPY
NouND ~ saratoga SpraEs or - .''''
October 90 FredeFfrs S'a~0rf sN1 - 80 30
Edmund Murray Ani fos~rr'7s 80
10 Ne N'h yea = b. sgs
FIaeral services wtI b. teii - Chris' . -. .
PnughS-~rs~ on arrival ~ '-sa "a -
Grad C~7'-s station i'i0 NH'.'''
O~'nNs- e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
ROLLER BLOWUP KILLS SEVEN.
Ten Ton Tubular Contri,Ancs Goes
rhronEh Roof Of Jnte VIM

\ boiler explosion IN ire j.'e mills II
the American Manufacturing COMPANY
IN C,r..nUoint yesterday n,lled 'Ns zen
outright and - raGly nj'I-eG tur ,thers
thai thew died "A few h.G-s ate. n t.s-
yitals The d~aG are Edward Iur,rrar.
chic: er ginreE. & $50 N,..e street. 'uk.
JusricS o. Nor'h seventh street. h-crew
T.rrenip, i.e1 Greene aysUIe. uerris
DChsrty rs G-ee-e street. VI, I'd .!
Kelly. 5I3 FcS;c-i street. EDWARD Nile
IIy Oak street. and John j,-ta p, N,rtz
seventh street
The boile- house n whlCh TIE sEric-
zion occurred was a 'hre- ,tgr- tt.lld:. z
of corrugated iron. located ~ pas s.-eet
about two hundred feet dis'sn' ir-r, the
East River. Nha' caused ~. eNr!oriNr
- not known. hg' ~ wa. tn'.-ysd - have
been an accumulation 4 gAs ~ zone of
fhs. holler tutle-. ~" ".Tr EMPLOYEES
mostly Young women and SRI had reen
~ work thre" quarters ~ a. hour m H..
various departments when tho piosipn
took place II caused y panrr among thu-s
who were working nearest -" .Ide whore
the explosion had oCcW red
The boiler was An upright tubular ono
weighing about ton tons ami rI-Ing ~ a
height NJ about twenty ie"f h" "Nrlo-
sion blow out the entire val H.. ciie-
went through tho roof and toll a hundred
feet distant TOW ard th" tAst Eiv"- l.
wa twisted out of share If,. hodtos q
some - The dead were badly mRnRl~d
Michael Kelly. who had teen On tho roof
~ the building talking = hIa son Gregory
bricklAyer. who was about ifty tCeI
away in another building was hurled
AcroeH the streeJ INTO stable and VAS
killed. The body ~ CorcorAn was found
nearly two hundred feet away Inc budie.
Of Juatick. Permento and Doherty were
found alongside 81 rho wrecked boiler
house, while Miller and Juba who had
been hurled into the roadway. lay With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
THI NEU POII1T HTtD
" IrsP.r, >~'"r Iirh or1r~ Hsfor~
We q q MrnmhIlNAn

itm~S Church 'r..s"~ q H; "a" r.I
,rrrs.v Gnur R'a which r...-s = '--
history 80 the H,v Ridge part g H-po-
Ivn u associated IN" a." lanes ,,g-,f
onr. Suroga.s m B-oo~.",. ~l> &C.
COUSIN Mr. Crocs"r ~as -.-r o. -.
m a house Whl,l 0,@-. .-.- '.. U...rIo-
FROM The bluffs nov firing. . 60. -. .
rad H. paren'S. a. hers q g." -...r,
Crop-ay Who>@ ard ru.t.uE, n... -a."t
much ~ what q now R.'. h"'0. u"S".
H"gn's and Fort Hamilton. wei .
great dssd Of real os'a'" "a '.a 'prr.-
Tn- Snn was grad Ia'.i t-o-. 100. t~.nt.
UtI,.-sljy Law school and WIS a.".''".i
o. rhs. hlr ~ OC'op.'' of tra' v"t-. g.. l.97
He was assnria'"i With '0. lr- .t' 80
, Patterson with whom ra had ~, "- ~
- ,ourt street and on VIZ Pate sou 5
d"tth m 1911 n" took over the "r'.r"
vrlrtI,s ~ IN" trim MAINTAINING 20" old
Offices
Nr Crnys.v IS \ u. TUhurau. i.' ~"
has not ....l a,'Iv" ~ rnur"s He Poi" o.
held ono. ne'or" tie - ne ni,"- of 'u"
crescent. Atr'".I.. Rrnnk Ivn. IyS"-
Meadows Wildwood and knlnh"-hork".
ciln- He m,ru"i Miss FIora1'" GI"asnn
Thev hty. no children Nr Crops"v hives
with h,. wifi" and hrs father col William
! Crot 10Y a. 100 AIn"uar.e road Flat
Fush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

undarStard why these shifts were made
This - ~" letter the MAYOR wru'" o.
Commissioned Baker yesterday
DIAN Sg E.ETR IT, A,Ceg'iaS "o4r
res RnAtlon desire to- Say that IA the WORK
IN the derRrt5ren: YOU have AiSays shown
yourself to he intelligent Aad earnest, and
worked In harmony with me ! accept
your resignation With regret, ard shall be
glad 20 bear you IN mind fer future service
sincerely yours " GATNoB. Mayor
Ocfoher %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
new Ur,xh,. and M,n,urs- Wan

Frederick n Tlgre ohr"f fepu'v ~
rh. Department - Moirnt- and M"a--
nee will probably -Io'""t Clement 4
nr1--0ll A. tOuluI~- fpns~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

thor sH.l.s fractured and with other
hurts
Cali. Tor arnhu!anCss were sent 10 the
Williamsburg and II Catherine hpsfi-
tails Miller was IL Sep ~ ~ Cathsrinc >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

wher" he died shortly after nom ZuhA
who was cent To- IN. williamsburg Hoe
pital. fingered Tor two hours Longer
About twenty employees were treated
tor slight wounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

The VaH Suert ediuon - THn EVESr>o
contAins a. the nnsncial news ana TIE sto'. -,
bond quotations 70 me close Of tbs msrksh
closing euo tAtiona. including We -bid and 49,
prices with di'ional news mater. 80 -
tained also IN me night edition ~ THB ENM'N6
suN --Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
MARRIED..

wednesday. Octoosr 70
1910. 80 NewbuTyport Mas, by the ~
smith o. DEXTER. Asslsted by the Rsv. WNv'
Nggeri. Ellen owen. dAuGher % M nS
Mrs Lewis dexter. 10 Mr.. Han0vrton FAlsa
II. Of New Nors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21


-
..... ... a.. A. ... ... .f.
..... .... u SEQ. q. f ...
-. ....-
.f fff"f
.srr - .u fool lrf ru~
s rftn .f... f r HH
#...H 80 600 ..a irfsa Owe f.fa
rs sH"~ .H.-. .- .rF--r tr.i
..f. .s=f s- tH is-HfH.I 'sf...fH
. =H.F .r-tnf'-- ri
HHHH4 200 "~ ID. POO IFsH...Hs
HHa .rr f .Is .Hs. .fFrfsisF..
#.... 10 NHrHr HH.i ..a "ffHT'. .ss..HHsss
H.# .. -'--1 .rt-. s--U f.
...s "...a. .' 80 .s.frHrrHHIsHF Fss t.ia
... .. lHfarfa. 49, 80 - a
..as lH.| lv.r-ta-rs 1-r-stIr lu
.H.. H.a.f .s .l. -s-F..-t I.Ti-,' 'H
.H. ..ssaH tft.s' .'titnn "|t
sHH .. #ssHa fHss H...sHsF' fa..rI
r. H. ass. .Hs. H.THr
sH ...- barge ..f rTs. -rs-f
..s. .ra...ft.. fore .Hs ~
HH... 90 .H-H tH.I .. s.inti. ". fa
..H .rr.... ... ..H ...H tHl H-Hr
H... T.. ..z. Ts-H .a-. Hu
.... .sf...
.......... 49,.
g. H.ar "'.Hs 30 .ss rt-
...... ...'Hi .Is .tv ltia srd =. a N~,|
.....f"rs .tt H.ifIH ns-i tnst rft.s.ssi Tyttr
49,. .... t,.yr., 't..., r..,. o.. .,,
.f," ..Ius NJ ne NavHr Nls~' s,-
trt 100 ''-~' 't'ne- '"u minutes 80 e
... Pc vent ~ 'nf"rFI~s"r- 80
f..fr,. NO tlhs'ns 'a,sl~r- ,rt .-''
, Too. & 'N"fhIus o. -tv- '-hlla ut.u
r., r..s. r.s. ,'top " % T...-
Ii.uy ur'"-. r"irf'"F ahtN'-i .u "'b
..rHEf.s.i .t-l aiIy
Hs.,. H.t- ~-u fr~,i
It~r" - Hush tom 'r' T..."
'.I-nlus ri'n'0s twN Inc umr'r..
,.Hu"- an - ~ h'n' aTfIN'd 80 Head
..Itrt.rs 10 li- aut"tu'tti~ ~ VI ""
unt q r,t'ur ~ f"t"'"r' Natiug Tor
ff.f NnH Vb' 'n"'ll'- . -'f'Eh' 81 MN
.f'.'u.. ...'," 't.' '..' ''"n h'"'t'
~ There '.'h. x p. ~ >htd
E,s-r "" nrer'-i hl' 70 &" further
! have rs-tgu'= Nj ! tt'" splendid
letter tr'nn "a" M'v"r
~" ~"ni ~" ~ 'ni,'' "'''" AMI ~"
n s." y " ,'m'n'-,,''i"r 'rup,"y
with tr..t l'"ph'v lT,s''',l hnd N'.y"rd
y on. = IN. ,rru ~,'d ''rop-"v didn't
look III" P'i," ,'m'ni>-l'u"r lem
didu lp"k Ike flr-' Deputy and FLYNN
been thought to - a police ofhclAl bri--
coil wore a rtlnroat that had been peltet
nv many showers and a siouch hat that
wasn't Especially 'rntm"ntnl
Nv WV '''' 80
They vent tn IN" door II Baker outside
once the LIrg" anteroom, and raped
-r,artk " answer They tired the
Knott IN" lock was fixed There was
some emphatic ulplnS ~ IN" gas
ppusS. which presently brought polio"
ruau from within
" htt ~ VOL want ~il1 IN" COP
- 'n' WI w. '' ''''N
COW
W ~ ,"n'nli~S"h'f an ,neT"
It's % Cl1Cs Norway >1tCNH at''h' h"r"
aif.- Nhh' u v. Nu'
NnN. -" Nruli nae 10 -" 'i" ON
I-lsslun"r. salh TiS''n W. a. "hlnS,
iur -" "NI"'ri"n'" 'nldlN 'i'I,eN ana
- $50 C'tlinG
W Won =" go u'l-'n'~- WIN IN" Or
missioner. -Iid 20" i"',CrUA '.nl"
ar".a"L tn 10" morning ~ h'"r ONE"
hour
~" Nant 20 g. 10 orntnlssi"nrr baher
room. T"r-ls'ed m" nov tTs' i'"IH'S
This % Mr. 'r"Va"y N" new ''m'nle-
Si.u"r
~" i"lce'nan rtAr"d Nhat =" 20!
giving mo- p" SIld = W ont NJ" KIN ,
ding ,-,,
tn n'' AE.nE - -
IT. 80. -, ~. b,,sc,Il ~. -,
800, - - Nr ttv,, H.
n,',,,,,.
W. w. -. -.,,dlr II go,
- - =, - h..,s,-6. sha,,,,d
10 WIZ. - -, 80
-. -, $50, 20 ..1so IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

~ BuSter pa october 20
Charles " Kirby. virtually removed a.
second deputy. had been on vacation
and d,dn : get back until the late after
noon Roberr Adamson IN" Mayor =
-ecretary. got Kirpy on the phone AT his
ho,Is. 20 West IOgth street
In rather = cur way. said hIrby last
night Adamson aid Commissioner
Blker j. out and you bad better send IN
your resignation right away. ! tried 10
get You twice previously at this number.
bIt couldn't
communicate with the Commissioner .
successor he would have my resignation
Thea I called tha telegraph bureau at
Police Headquarters. whore was told
'h1r they knew nothing ~ the chang"
I called Mr. Cropsey hoiIse IN BROOKLYN.
nrr couldn't find The new Com missioner
4 don't understand This business ~
al! lam amazed ~ Commissioner Baker =
r.-ignation supposed that the Mayor
hadn't aiken sides with Mr Michel
Egalnsi Mr. Baker Here's funny thing
thar seeru- 20 show me how things stood
wien rommisaion~T Baker got hack from
hi4 VACATION Mr. Nitcnel asked HIM TO
appotut John J " Pnclan a. a first grade
directive Mr. Mitchell told Mr. Baker
that me Mavor had said the advance
si"ner - lnderStand thar he had ASKED
The Mayor 20 advance Phelsn Mr. Baker
made the promotion. When Mayor Cav
nor returned 20 he City Hall the Commis-
-ioner asked him about Ph"lan The
Mayor told him he hadn't approved
Piislan = promotion, that he didn't know
thing about Il. That ! understand. IL
why Mr. Baker reduced Phslln yesteryi....
-Ii's true added Kirby. -thA, the
town hr'i been vide oTen. but II IL equally
trie that there res a gsI.sral impression
that Mayor GaynoC wanted IL 80. cant