davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
w ,Luu r0R F>rRi u0>r,.
Census Director Durand says Enumera-
tors Won't G~t $40 AddIt IonAI.

N.sHISCroN. Aug - In a statement
given orlr 10 dlv Census Director Durand
throws cold water on an organization
known ~ the National Association Of
census Fnumerators whose object II to
obtain SO for each Of the 7oOOO census
"uum"rn'ors who are err plcy"d 20 tax"
n" recent census of population.
H." Director la- copy 81 q circular
nj ont by an ofirar Of I'll. association
Who hv"S IN Nllwnu kne. requesting
.uutu"ra'ors To- produce 81 each - help
nav for legal counsel and otherwise meet
IN" rNI-ns.S Of prosecuting a cas-" hefnr.
~" court ut ttAtus To Obtain $40 add.
uoual condensation for each enumsrator
- yavru"u' for the work ~ distributing
'hs adyauc. schedules ~ population
Director pVrand says that A. far as can
~. a!,certaIn"d tho movement has failed
20 ultlIu any appreciate" support among
census -numsratorS and ~ il clear that
under the law tn" enufneratorS hav" nc
claifn whatever for extra compensation
hv reason " their having been required TO
distribute the advance schedules As a
matter - fact. h" SAYS when the advance
schedules were furnished enumerators
m. object % which was 20 assist them ~
their work th"v wer" plainly told that
they would receive no additional paw Tor
Distributing them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
I>CITE H>W 70 REIOLT.
british social Democrats Launch ln"en-
dIary Circular At = critical Time.


Io>3D>. Aug = Ia" "N"cut.y" rofn-
mltraa 90 the social Democrats has chosen
the moment Wh"a an important r'u-
stlra,v trial j. gpsuc On al br"ra. Rem ga
- issue a manifest d"uopuD.ug br'tIsh
tyranny m India. winch. - : declared.
- gong from lad 20 wYrs" Among
other things n" manifest" contains the
following
An the lnfau''es denounced hv Tnem-
herz of the present cabinet when they
were con mi''"d "a Russia Austria. IVrs "y
and China are now t-inG perp"irat"d IN
Hinduism hy IN" isiulth Government
- lt Ia h. wondered A. that secret COM
-piracv and open assassination ar" spread
iugS When free speech. Ere" combination
and "A FREE. press are suppressed what
other course - open 20 an "rsiavsd ynpu-
lace,
our despotism has forced the most
peaceful and most submissive race m ~"
India has u."n sfraiilv Impoverished for
five generations hy RrItIsi. robbery and
aNtortIpn. and the horrors 80 p"ac" have
bc~or,. far wurs.' than :he horrors Of
war
We will take care thai this manifesto
- distributed IN th" native languages
throughout Hindus'an. ~ ~" population
will know there - an active and growing
party her" which has neither part nor tot
m the ou'ragcs and vrlm"- committed
Nv tho Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
SpORT CO>GRE>S ~ W. LT.
English and >m~riran~ Nngr, ~ Defeat
Of ~ramrn'> strife Idra.

srslr| trrs IHrtH 10 ~ 49,
tpFFNUNGE> AuG - Thor" w"-"
violent srou..- ~ 'o-iay'- session ~ IN"
international Congress II Transport La
horrors ~" American aud English dele
gates opposed the Germans. who w"r"
acairsi ~. English strike plan and an
Nngln- American motion support" hv the
Danes ras-'abli-hnG a special Int"rna-
tional -sarn"n'~ union IN connection with
the existing international TRANSPORT
Workers Federation which arranged IN"
present invention
the federation control commute" which
consists ONLY IT Germans insists that sea
men ioru ~" federation which includes
dock lai.u-srs railway men ard Gar men
n" Americans amt English violently
attacked "a" Germans aCCus ns th"m ~
lack 1T ,rmrai.. shIp aud " damaging
rh.. English SeRnsu interests
They also accused them II damaging
TN. strike plan los ARTICLES IN the fedora
lions pnp"r- The sitting closed amid
tIfnult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
rHE Passive ~ CORE,.
Powers Notified Of >e~ TREATY b, japan
Proclamation SATURDAY.

.rsrt4. . Az De-. 3''f - NJ ~
rokIo. Aug y IN. puph.IlDl -
'hr now "plv"uiip1 lnn- dag Ip-rI -
Japan has h...n pns'i "urd ~ "a" -. ,'I-.t
- tn, Corenn tmp"ror iWiil n"V Sl'ur.
dav which will be- 'hr fourth 1unlvsr,ary
IT ms accession
The tsNt It the convention was cpn-
munlCatrI - pr-~"ntatIv-I 81 tn
Powers turS mprainc Inc dpcun"I'
WaS -,gnci ~ August p. II - -Xp"c'"l
that proclamation ~ regard To- NE" CON
vrn'iun Wi i,. i~sI-i nu SATURDAY.
ian the Sugg.-tInn Of th" Minister 81
the Interior at 'r- JauIu"s, u..N-pIu-r,
hIv" ayTr-l - -Ip',r.ss ula 'rrrl."
information IN regard u 'h" -t'ul. Ipn -
Cural until tn iln"Na'iul Cplv"I'lpl
la, l,..u pfumIlSa'rl ~ ORTIZ up' -
,lmphct- the iL~a - "a" Gpyrrnmsl'
"a ~HINGIoN. Auc - Japan Is 10
MAINTAIN lh" uI'r door puhCy ~ 'nr'a
ip -" favored nations Sh" " Ill ever
c.~,. an adrn,n,strafIy" rather than a
.stfH,ttN" IDw"r over newly annexed
TERRITORY TINS much 81 M" arn"Na'iuu
treaty waS revealed tn-dav through
, VISIT g." ln'. state department II Baron
l.h.sta Nu'a~Sidor from JHpau \"I'h"r
NJ Wilson .',Ing SECRETARY - STATE.
nor Rtrru IrlldI wuud dIvulg" th"tull
tenor II the treaty
Mf " IL Il a'u.rtur"d that a private
gathering would read the treaty ~ 'h"
Department fp-nDTrpN aud that "a"
Ia',An,.s. Ambassador would authorize
rs Iub''railpu nu August - ur -
u - sad ma Japan VIII favor ~"
sNpIpIia'i,u 1t internal tpT"a. allowing
foreign capital q, develop IA" minerals
~ NJ ..r.rtrv im"rIra1 cap:tal viii
ha,. 80 "st,a"Idllv z 81 ish Tor invest
m.u' a. N" Unirsd States - -" e he
favored nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
Tar Weather.

slg = i''" change "rrrrr'i IN T"n"r'
~o.c'tIo1s y.atsr!s,. win he exception OF an
Tee. %, urr>s.-- over NC Northwest The
urrssu-- remained high over inc Ntlannr states
All WET - the IyDpsT Mississippi VALLEY
The trough % i~pr'.Siou continued over N"
,.yIon bet~rrn ne N.c regions and the Tar
Sp,fthvrs' WIN ~ r~.trc over IN" Lowe h'
M. p. yau.y Very awe rata fri' 10 CONNECTION
win M. loS pressure. aud t.a' vas ~ Mi>~onf''
kar.a- and 'bIo Ado. although II Wa CLOUDY
In The rcaral states and al northern N'Ai''
.s,' from Montana sud NNomi0g
800, moderate rata on ne south h'isauc
rlas'
Higher temperature. prevailed In the Upper
vsstsstppi N,lI~, Inc has r-gioEs and EAST
NaFi
!, va, COO .er Ia Ion',ns nod he north Paeihc
states
10 M, CIV th- DAY vAs fair becoming cloudy
al N. aftrrnuo1. warmer WInd. hght 10 Ur-h
.,Yibwe.t - sou'heas' average humidity, .
,~r cent barometer corrected 10 read 10 s~a
r. o. athN A-Oi7aP N DIS
Inc temperature }rs'srda' - recordei by ne
o~ciaI thermometer. 8. moan Ia The Anne'"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
HOSTLERS TirCH GL,NDERS.
me, Contract the Disease From Handling
Infected I'Or>rs.

PorGukEErSIr. y ). Aug - r."
lpr.dranc' 81 GIand,rs m IA" human
rae. - - uncommon that tn" medical
fraternity l. Interested ~ tn" cases of
Fr.d'rick Morton III - Jav street and
Ui.urge TuthIl g o. Catharin" -tra"t
Who ara -ifT,.rir-g from ia" ii-.Rs- Both
~ IN. men ar. very ill hut y l. believed
that they will r-cov-r Morton and Tut
hi wor,r,i a. sta'lr hands ~ a livery
Stahl' whrr' Ellr1ars Developed ~ a
cargo Of hors..s shipr, 4 from m" West
IL - i-.li"v'd that they CONTRACTED tn.
di-.a-.' from M. infected horses. tV-niy
of which Wrr. shot \ dO2.n more N
IN" same lot are isolated ia the country
under In-p.,tion
In" appearance of tn. disease on such
a large -tals mas CAUSED alarm The publ,
hOr-.. drinking fountains will IN. cleaned
and disInf-ct-d and precautions will II.
taken to keep school children from play-
ing ~ them Tn" Stat" officers have. i-...r
notified 70 IN" condi'ionS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
S6l2 TO MURDER A WOMAN
ut\ u HO GilE PRO nIS>ORI
\OTE IEII> UEIRD STORi
says the Paper Mas Passed Merely io
show Who cot None, and Declares
That He 4 SIN HOLDING the Matter 81
the Homicide Z ndrr consideration

PRuvIDTNCt Aug - August frI"t-
erichs. a. employee Of the Gorham Manu-
fHcturirG COMPANY AMI proprietor 4 a
ho"T.Iig house. testified hafprs Judge
lee uf the superior Court today thai ha
received fS0 m morey and sii. worth
81 hE-iWar" to crrsi Ter a proposition ia
kill woman
He sal / that he hal rot kIle her and
ha rot return - tho money
The matter before the Court was
petition from Erie 'crichs thai h" 10 re-.
leasei from arrest a"d his laiI .ischar se 1
in = civil suit brought against hInI hy
Wilhelm Schmit'. retired wholesale
hardware dealer ~ Newark y i Mr
Schmi't sail that he loar"i FRI" ierichs
s5O IN - promi.sory rot. at that h..
Also fur ish-t him sIic worth ~ hard
war. to replsr Ish IN. stoCk ~ "a store
conducted by Fr'"i.rIchs ~ BrookIyr
frlei"richs testified 'ha' h. % rot owe,
- hrrt anv morsv
But why did YOU give HIM Jhis yromis.
sorry note for t5H.- asked judge Lee.
Will that vas so Mr S.hmt'r could
have something - show What pe"pms
DI MS money
Then YOU admit that h" ruId YOU
SsI.
Yes received $50 from Schmr,r
what 4 4 h.. give Won sJu 'ors-
-BeCau-a he wanted w" To- hlil tho
woman with whom h" was living
-pid ypu aisp receive m" Sll2 worth -
hardware that IN" plaintiff SAYS you owe
HIM fnr'-
Yes. that was a part of what was o.
get for killing the woman
bud you klll the woman
NO. ! didn't kill her I TOOK the money
and held tho matter under consideration
Then Won received pla 20 consider
whether you would kill th" woman pr
not
counsel f,r trt"d.richs dpulrsEilV in
f. rr~d that the curt was not InClIn,d -
h"i"vs all that his client Wis saving and
asked thai tire hearing ne continued -
give hum opportunity - produce fsstI-
m,ny m CnrrpDoratiun 81 the st.ry
Judge Zee refused - continue tho
hearing and denied tn. motion for releas.
from nrrest and discharge from haIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
rt\tui STILL RESENTTT
W. ndo/a. whom Z -. BarS From Vice.
Presidency. says lie Vim nrpiy.

..F .H'fl....f ." w - y
''.'NH. iIg - \ conference was
p F.--'"rriHv afternoon between the
%. 800 'arg" 4 ATair'-~ acting Prr=i-
CO... N"u4yra and IN. Minister 81 Foreign
var. 90 wn.r' ~" h'tItuir 81 the United
. regard 20 poh'i-Il Affairs N
'."l vas Ir'-.n'ei DR. Mendoza
-. ..""..pl ip The VIC. Pre.,dency
Tea by 49," tinted State. ON the
. Ft '.a' - would 10 unconst .Iutional.
.. ...' Boz" would reply 10 the charge
o. ..H.... WITHIN fprty-right hours.
= further regarding the proceed
' .- .H- .""g learned In" excitement
'.- I"ppl- over N" interference
..' AT.n'an Government m Panama-
.'.a t'a.r- pDniinuss high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
tina, the house was boarded

that the house was boarded
The baby was a girl q about week =
old and she cried constantly. The desL
lieutenant trottfSi her up and down in
his arms and the doprman made faces ,
hut she WAS too young to he amused
The more they strove ~ qnet her the
more the founding cried. so the men
police gave u up and sent for Matron
Annie M.nZies. They told her that spme-
thing must hs wrong with the child
The matrnn felt for pins and found
non" IN the thin white clip. the only gar
ment Stomach ache" said Mrs Mem
Zlss Take her straight to Bellevue
Hospital
A. Bellevue they fed the baby a few
drops IT warm milk and she quit lament
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
riN,Ii no, >D,R, DI>PI ~.
'"''a Hira IlnaIb approx .. the Protocol
Drawn IN NashIRgton.

''"I'' 'N AIg - tn" boundary
%" .'.'9""n ,n-ta HrcI add Panama
.H '"n -"''i"l bv the former an
q 't" Protocol drawn in Wash
H..'rp.rg 90 Information rrrrvIsd
''n'- I"y1r' m"nt 'D-sl1y from Will.
Very. Minister 10 Costa Rica
r''n"u| vas drafted through the
''" ~'ar" department and pro-
H-'.'railpn ~ disputes batwe-n
.sn'f.e~ ~ the Chi@f Justice ~
~t'@- supreme Court 4
49, "rfI rlns ~ the State Do
''"'' '.f' sta Rioa vas dissatisfied
'A''" 'n -"yt-No th. protocol. hat
ar -" Knox refused MS assent
'-s .vng.-aI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
GRr,ruySTERi OIERCRIPpEN.
British Police Who Couldn't Find Him
WI smuGgIe Him Into England.

ET'TF1I IT UFFNIT-F 70 7 N ~
IivERPool, Aug 2.-Ihe police au.
'h"rt'ies here are taking eEtrens pre-
cations 20 guarantee the secret landing
Of ir Hawley Harvey Crippen and Eth"l
az" Ie N"v" from the White Star steam
-. M"gaEtic on saturday, When they
49," tom Qu"bec
Ire Waite S'a- steamship Company
aa' o"u inundated with requests from
'a-',. i"-sons for permission 20 board
o." s'"amshIr On - arrival here, but
have boon refused
t.~r reporters will be excluded from
900 ...--a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
TINY STOu,cH lCHE 1OrND.
Policeman DI'inI know VII, the Baby
cried. hut the Natron DId.

nig.t watchman heard baby :
than wall last nIgh' as he passed the house
ct WIlIlan y Beach. president of the
TnnnsylNanIa Cement Company. at So
Lexington avenue Down ~ IN. dark
ct the basement 'ntrauc" ~ Mr. Beach =
hpus.' was little dah q white Their"
seemed - h.. nothing - do with the lttl"
dab iut TAX" u ~ the Fast SiJty seventh
street ppli,-- station. I.upk-. tn. watch o.
rau. rNrlalnri =, N" police that Mr.
B"acL' family was m the country and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
Paints, Predicted Tier Dean.

Mime Sarah l. Chira. a ralml-, who
Iyai AZ ?81 Greene av"uu" BruoAl Ign.
dI"d early Yesterday morning Nh,i" l.ad-
ing a march A. III" Bergen Beach Alham-
bra. and according 20 her husband.
Patrick Henry Ch'ra. she preiiCt"d tho
end fully two wears hefor" Nine.
Chira was born IN Hamilton. canada
about forty wears ago Her husband
-Rvs she predicted thai she would die on
August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
ktT<ER HO\ORS HONTT.
Sprcial Representatives Attend Requiem
Mass for Z hiIran President.

.rI"rH. tEf.s igsr Ef'f - IHf -
BERI.IN Aug - Gen Won kssSal
will represent the Kaiser a. the requiem
mass thar vii la celebrated tomorrow
over the rsnain~ OF PresIdsnt Mont IT
Chic The rodv will aft"rward ~.
taken with military hnnorS to tn" station.
where n VII, -. piacnd GA tram for
Bremen
4 military guari surrounded the bier
~ the Church II ~ Hedwig to-day and
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
Mln. man KILLED II, ADA Train.

GLESs FALLS. Y ! Aug - Edward
sherman. VI wears II age. employed bv
th. Farmers DAIRY association 81 this
city. was kilird on the tracks - rha
D,l1waTc AMI Hudson Railroad this
morning at O'Clock when hi. closed
milk carr was strurk by IN. Albany and
Troy train. The carr and driver we're
dragged s"vcnty-hve feet and when tfrp
train vac stopped sherman was dead. nj :
body being horribly cut aud bruised The
accid"nt occurred a. the Monty cr1ssIhg.
q milo south 81 Glens Fails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
>OrI,LI>r> NV " >,>o>r.
Vote for Their RrirhstaE candidate Var
Exceeds Those of Roth Nis Opponrnts.

-|T-1-- ~ ~ ~ = w ~
RFRLIN. Aug - The Socialists added
another striking triumph today 'o their
recent long list II -IC'"--e- In the erC-
tluu for member Il m" keChS'ag from
H.. hopaU SaNunv. they elected th"ir
ctndldat.
H.. received 1859 votes. against I350
cast for IN" Liberal and I.u9D for the Re-
form party candidates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
TRrCE n, WORED ~ SPiIN.
vatican sending n Note. Winistr> said tn
Have suspended DEGREES.

s9,r,a! ,as's D,tpairr ., THS SIS
Madrid. Aug - II ~ reported that
the Mar Iuis de Gonzales. spanish CharS"
d Anair,@ NJ the Vatican has tslesra ph"d
The Government that b" has received "A
long detailed note from the Vatican
replying - SPANS last motto.
II Is also rumored thar the Govern mont
has suspended all nutl-Cl"rical measures
lending ~" arrival ~ the document.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
Iiighrst 'rmpsTs' arc. ~ Az '
~,sHINsrDN FDET',-r roH 80 Ds' aNp 70


T9-s Ir.7 NST 'vs -" EHgarf ins' h"''H
y,s9. s.r..y Br.yy ,'oYfy n a., stSEs'' and
,,4.,r, r,,-,r rt1IsrffS s04'A - son'HTss' nTrd'
ror ne Distri~t 81 columbia. $sS Jsraey and
D,iavsr- party c'oudy ana con 'lnu-d ~arn
To IA, shov~rs ~ morrow nzht 10 moderate
s3gth "a .ou'hW~~t Nnds
yor MAryIant partg cloudy and con iinued
,,.t, On Iay shorrr~ io morrow and cooler
Ga % -,tsr1 por'ipi ryhi 20 moderate -Outh 10
,ogfhpga' siuns
For .-s'--n Ney iora n,rtiy co'Eiy ~ dag
snosrr- and cooler - niEh' or 70 morrow mot
s~sfr - mis- -outha rstsrv Utnfs
%, ,tssrsrn Tsnr-, Is anita and Oro rArti,
cloudy ~ fss sHSwsrs and rooer ~ nizht ~
o.. rar-,s r,Ofs-,ts - hist sop'h 70 sou'h
q 81 Eirds. becoming noTthwcsteriy 70 norrop
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
Wanted Good Odcin.

In the first days Of James ]. Ellis
wonderful career as railroad lElilder
and manager he and Diamond Joe
Halliday met on the levee in st raui
one day when Jim was helping to star
freight train over the little up grade.
the engines horsepower requiring mpre
or less human aid Hill and his friend.
had just made the purchase of the St
Paul and Pacific, and Diamond Joes"
fleet of Mississippi river stern wheel
ers was then the dominant factor in
transportation problems Of the new
northwest.
"Jim, I'll race one Of my boats
ngainst your train" Diamond Joe"
said.
Don't know about that" Jim an
swered. "Some of your boats are pret-
ty fast"
Race you up stream; water high,
current swift" insisted Halliday.
"Whatv' exclaimed Hill in surprise.
"You mean that you would race your
boat in the water? Huh Not much.
I'm willing to give you odds. but not
that big. Turn her paddles on dry
ground and I'll go you."-Success Mag
Hzine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
In an unwontsd Role.

Mrs. E. S. Stewart, secretary Of the
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, was condemning. in an interview
in Chicago, certain type of anti-suf
fragist.
'This man." she said, "while shout
ing that woman's sphere is exclusively
the home, is apt to employ women at
low wages in his factory or else, II
he is poor, lets his women folk go out
and work
"a virulent anti-suffragist, the kind
that attends meetings to throw banana
skins at the woman speakers, walked
gloomily down the street one morning
with dinner pail under his arm.
Hello, Bill said a friend. Where
are you of to so earlyT
"'On TO work the anti answered
glumly.
"'Why,' said his astonished friend,
what's the matter with yer wife, Bill?
Amt she wellT"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
According to Scripture.

A tailor Of very strict principles was
In the habit of excusing the faults Of
his assistants only If they could jus
tify themselves by Scripture. One day
a woman entered his shop and asked
to see some material, but refused to
buy it because it was too cheap. After
showing her some other goods the as
sistant brought back the same mate
rial, this time asking higher price,
whereupon the customer bought it.
Afterward the proprietor, who had wit
messed the transaction, reproved his
assistant severely. The latter, remem-
bering the rules Of the establishment,
replied "Oh, it's according to Scrip
ture all right. She was a stranger, and
! took her in.'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
STAGE Repartee.

Paris actors are very fond Of saying
things to one another on the stage
which will confuse them and make an
answer very awkward. A few days
ago, during the progress Of a costume
play, one of the actors who was wear
ing a sword knocked the thunder
plates down in the wings.
Thunder plates are sheets of tin
which are shaken to produce thunder,
and the noise of the fall OF couple Of
them can be imagined. The king, who
was upon the stage, turned to one of
the pages and haughtily asked, "What-
ever is that|"
To his surprise the page, who, as
stage pages often are, was charming
young lady in real life, answered,
"Thirty deaf mutes are down below,
sire, asking for conversation with your
majesty"
The king, without moving a muscle,
although the audience laughed, replied,
"Are you quite certain they are
dumbT
"They say so, sire" replied the page
with great solemnity.
well" said the king, "they make
an awful noise about it."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26

Spiders nests are used in Mexico
as fiy-traps. During the rainy season
the villages are invaded by numbers
of flies and other insects. To rid a
house of these pests, the natives hang
the branch OF a tree bearing a spiders
nest to a nail in the ceiling. The sur
face of the nest enlarges concentrical-
ly after each capture of an insect,
and it exercises an irresistible attrac-
ton on flies. When a spiders nest
is opened It is found to be filled with
insects. Experiments made with
paper nests go manufactured as to be
exact copies of the real nests show
that flies will not enter them.
Though very small, and apparently
insignificant, the inhabitant of the
mosquero attacks insects far more i'm
portant in size than the largest house
fly. The wasp is one of its favorite
victims, and the wasp always gets the
worst of the struggle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26

The chronicles Of our vice presidents
are notoriously barren Of incident. This
probably was the reason for the way
Adlai Stevenson secured the exercise
Of constitutional prerogative. 1t was
one sleepy day toward the end " his
term ns vice president. The United
States senate was plowng through tho
calendar and passing many bills. Bills
are considered agreed to in the senate
IF no oral objection Is raised after III $
have passed through the prelminar,
stages. but the usual form OF asking
for the yeas and nays is followed by
the presiding officer. The vice presl
dent had said:
Senators In favor OF the bill will
say Aye" Pause. Contrary, NO "
Not single response.
''The vote is a tie," announced Mr.
Stevenson.
The senator in charge Of the bill
paused on his way to the cloakroom
and looked surprised.
an case OF a tie the vice president
may cast the deciding vote. In the ex-
ercise Of his constitutional privilege
the vice president votes Aye"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
The Divine Rloht Of KINGS.

The State, from its beginning down
through unknown centuries of time,
rested upon religion. All authority
flowed from the worship Of the sacred
fire. Religion created the king in
the city as It had created the family
chief in the house. A belief-an I'M
questionable, imperious belief-de-
clared that the hereditary priest Of
the hearth, or the king in the case Of
the State, was the depository of the
holy duties and the guardian of the
gods. A king was a sacred being.
One could not hesitate to obey such a
being. Men saw in him the one who
was able to call down the anger Of
the gods or to avert that anger; one
without whose aid no prayer was
heard, no sacrifice accepted. This old
idea, passed on to Christian times and
peoples, thrived nightly through the
Middle Ages. and in some quarters is
not dead yet.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26

signed, shall have exclusive 1uris-
diction thereof, subject to change OF
venue, as shall be provided by law.
In the county of Allegheny all the
jurisdiction and powers now vested
in the several numbered courts of
common pleas shall be vested in one
court of common pleas, composed of
all the judges in commission in said
courts. Such jurisdiction and pow
ers shall extend to all proceedings at
law and in equity which shall have
been instituted in the several num-
bered courts, and shall be subject to
such changes as may be made by law,
and subject to change of venue as
provided by law. The president
judge of said court shall be selected
as provided by law. The number of
judges in said court may be by law
increased from time to time. This
amendment shall take effect on the
first day of January succeeding its
adoption.
A true copy of Resolution No. 3.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.