davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. $. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Q. =. Dept. q Agr1cllture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Tuesday Sept l3 lgl0-s n m.
The winds d0ng the New England coaN viii Be
moderate northerly: on the Middle Atlantic cast
moderate northeas,ery the South Atlantic coast
moderate variable mostly norrheasterly; on the East
Gulf coast moderate easterly: on the West Gulf
coast brisk east 20 north beoming high over west
ern portion; on the Great Lakes light variable
Steamers departing wednesday for European ports
will have moderate northcTly winds with generally
fair weather to the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

Toronto, Sept. 13.-CornelI University
viii receive about 100000 under tho vii
of the late Goodwin Smith. which wa,
hled for probate to-day. From the es.
tate. valued at $780, must be DEDUCTED
the requests. aggregating S6O.5OO. and tn,
succession duties, estimated at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
local Temperature.

Midnight. 6s; a. N. ca a. n. 81; a. m. e.:
a. m, 81 10 a. m, Is; y noon. 70; 2 n m, 81.
I p M. 50; ,. m. 20; p. m. 20; 10 .. m s.
Maximum, 81; minimum. 6.
Relative humidity-s a. m. %; 2 n m. SIS m.
VI Rainfall y p M to D. m.l. 05l. Hours Of
sunshine. ~. Per cent Of possible sunshine s..
Temperature same date LAST year-Niaximum. IS;
minimum, g.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
CHAMBER REVIEWS DENIAL.
Declares He Has Had No Trouble
with HIS Wife. Cavalferf.

New York, Sept. 1S-Robert w. Chanler
denied again to-day that there has been
any trouble between himself and his wife.
who was formerly Lima Cavalier. the
opera singer. Mr. Chanler made the state
ment after talk with his lawyer. Sidney
Harris
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

While you think of =. telephone your
Want Ad. 20 The Washington Herald
ard bill will be sent you at 1 cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
Tide Table.

Ioday-High tide SIS a. m. 40 D. m. Low
tide. 1913 0. m, 1882 D. m.
To-moroW-High tide. 40 a. m. p m. Low
tide. II p a m. 20 p IA.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
In Line
Local Golfer Qualities in the
Big TOurnes',
DEFEATS WORCESTER PLAYER

Chevy Chase Club Representative
Meets Martin To-day I'm Second
Round Mt BrOokIIne LInks-Other
Washington Players ELIMINATED
and Start for Home.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
Condition of the Water

OA tho water.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
HarDers Ferry, w. Va, Sept. I3-Potomac clear
and Shenandoah very cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Day and Night. Both sexes All ages.
EIGHTH YEAR.
Adult school opens Sert. IS. Grammar, high. and
business courses. 5 10 10 D. m.
Morning school. kindergarten 10 college entrance
Sept. 3. q, m COACHING WORK in progress
now. and thro' entire y months Expert teachers
only. Catalogues FRANCES MANN HALL. A. NJ.
Principal, 22l ST. NV. Phone 3s77.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rninfall for tho tweuty-fous hours ended
a. p. m yesterday. arc as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
AccOuntancY instruction Prenarinp

Tor c. r. A. degree and professional career Wash.
ingtOn School Of AccOuntancy conducted by Y M
:. A. Institute. opens October lst Catalogue Per.
tgnal conference with eligible candidates solicited
Address Director. WASHINGTON SCHOOL or
ACCOUNTANCY. 1875 G ST. n
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
81. JOHN'S cOLLEGE-

VERMONT AVE. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
The Catholic College for Young Men and Boy.
school reOpens Monday. September II
BROTHER +. ANDREW President.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE Cleo
lures mostly from a. 20 p M. leading % the
degree q Bachelor Of Laws
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
I'm nRScnfnfS.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-s:l5-The Travelling
Salesman.
A-2-S-Vaudeville.
ASTOR-S S.15-ScVcn DAYS
RELASC'O-,3. .3O-Chlldrcn's Frfertainuent-ei ID
Just a Wife.
BIIOU-S 2o-The LOTTERY Man.
BROADNA NAN-S .1t-Thc jolly Bachelors
CASINOS .la--The Chocolate Soldier.
COLONIAL 2-S-Nsudcylllc.
CRTTERIO$- .20-Thc Bachelors Baby. -,
nALN'S - 2.30 -- Actors Fund Fair-e-SO ne
Nbiriwind
EMPIRE E.S I5-Ni1- channel.
FIFTH AVENUE 2-S-Naudevine-
GATETY-S .l5-Ths Fortune Hunter
GARDEN-S .11-T'he Tempest.
CARRICK-s .2o-The Girl He Couldn't leave
Behind Him.
GTORE-S. .ls-Tho old Town
HACkFSTT'- = .i5-Molie Nav.
1HANN NrH<TrlN KS = .1S-Naud cvillc.
HER I'D SOFIA ARE-S .15-7hc Yankee CIR.
HITPOpRONE- a-S-A TrIp 90 Japan; Inside
tho Earth. the Ballet of Jewels.
HUDSON NHD-A i-urlly star
IRVING PIACE-s-l5- Die Gruenhoe7ner.
TTFEETY-S l5-T'he Arcad}ans.
TYCTT-N Ms IS Pillars Of Society
TNETr-S -15-THe CITY
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 2.l9-N-lo
NANINE ElIHoTTrs THEATRES .so-The
Passing ~ thc Third Floor Back.
KEW ANSTERI Ans 10 Madame \
NEW THEATRE -S-The Winters Iale-
NT-W YDPk-S .11--A SSylark.
ST1-YN-F rs N7--N 1.-THE lily
wATr.ArK-S 15-A Alias Jimmy Valentino
WFRFR'S -- - -- The Lady from LOBSTER
WEST FNn-s.1s -Monsl-ur Beaucafre
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
THE EXPOSITION OF 1913.
A Plea for Sober Second Thought Ere
II Re Too Late
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. In this mornings issue OF your
paper I find a paragraph bearing the cap
ton, ''To Promote Exposition OF 1915 FROM
this I learn that Henry Clews. Herman A.
Metz and several other gentlemen have been
calling on the Mayor 20 say good word
for "the proposed International exposition -
be held I'm this city in 1919 and Mr. cay
nor is represented as saying that he would
be glad to do all he could to aid the project
! am an assiduOus reader Of your paper.
and customarily lose nothing that appears
i'm its always nevsy columns, but j confess
that i'm this instance I have been taken
unawares. Suddenly. behind me, l am
aware of the approach of a crawling horror
and il seems To me to be coming in gum
shoes Can nothing be done to head off so
monstrous project" as this? Interna-
tionaI expositions anywhere are shapes OF
dread. Everybody who has come In con-
tact with the thing here or abroad knows
just what suffering it entails.
When you wake up in the morning and
have your breakfast you fancy that all Is
we'll but you change your mind when you
die half an hour later of ptomaine poi
soning superinduced by the havoc which
the exposition has played with the daily
food supply. On your way downtown I'm the
subway you are crushed 10 death by the
crowd. On your way home, late and din
nerIess, somebody hits you on the head with
blackjack. and you pass away. while he
extracts from your pocket the last sum OF
money you have been able to raise. on n
note. to pay one or two of the incredible
bills inflicted upon YOU owing to the curren:
madness. Throughout the time during
which the exposition lasts you lead hunt
ed, harricd and hideous life. if you live at
all, cursing your own fate and adding par
ticular maledictions on the heads OF those
responsible for the chaos into which the
city has been plunged.
You get cold comfort from the fact that
every now and then some jacl<ass arises 10
applaud the so-called 'far-seeing citizens
responsible for the prevailing chaos. They
always say that a scandal Of this sort
brings credi< to a city. II may be that II
enables some people TO make fortunes by
selling UnUsable kniCkknacks 20 innocent
strangers But that is no reason why we
who live I'm New York and would like to De
moderately comfortable here should be
made TO suffer endless torture Please put
a quietus upon this preposterous, Unclvilized
and totally indefensible project" and 10
not let us hear any more about It,
WILBERFORCE WATTS.
New York April Z 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
NOT IRREcONCLLtRLE.

our neighbor The World seems %
think that we exhibited too much com
placeucy' when we said on Wednesday
that there was mo irreconcilablp con-
flict" between the President represent
ing the great Ina iority Of the Republican
voters. and the Indiana Republican con
vcntion. The World" quotes various
expressions ~ President Taft indicating
his satisfaction with the workings Of
The Payne tariff law. and iutimatcS that
they commit him 90 justification of
that law IN all ifs particulars. But Mr..
Taft has never held that the last tariff
revision was beyond criticism When he
signed the Payne law he announced dis
iiucty that ID was not a complpte fulfil
meut Of the promises Of the last Repuh-
lican platform. But he accepted IL. as a
practical statesman was bound 10 do.
as reasonably fair fulfilmcut and a de-
cided improvement on the DingIev law.
lie sensihly held. as most Republicans
DO. that although the new law fell short
Do certain respects it nevertheless repre-
scented a decided step in the right direc-
tion and opened the WAY. in providing
the means Of ascertaining the real DIFF
fcnentlal ia cost OF production here and
abroad for more intelligent and ac-
ceptable revision in the future
The difference between the President.
supported by the bulk Of the party. and
the insurgent Republicans of the Middle
West is one Of point OF view rather than
Of principle. II is the sort Of difference
which always arises IN party between
tie moderates who are willing 10 make
slow hut steady progress, and the radi-
Gals. who want 10 reach the goal at a
single dash. Lincoln was confronted
by the same difficulty In carrying out
his emancipation policy. He was urged
10 free the slaves, no matter whether the
time was ripe or not for such drastic
action But al.Bough he believed in
emancipation he also believed i'm going
ahead slowly and was content 10 wait
until events had strengthened his hands
Mr.. Taft in "A similar spirit las vel
coined The advance made ia the Payne
tarim law lie realizes that the two
houses Of Congress lacked last summer
the Information needed In order 10 apply
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
PRIZES FOR RED CROSS STAMPS
Christmas Tokens Will Be Prepared
After Public Compstition

Inc Htue stamps which are seen SD often
on Christmas letters have become familiar
IN the last two or three years Now a new
pattern Is sought. and already the Ar1eri-
can National Red Cross is looking for a
suitable design for it's 1910 Christmas seal.
ana Offers prizes for competitive designs
The conditions are simple.
Any person may submit three designs or
fewer each I'm not more than three ao-
Piled colors, preferably two. The design
snail contain the words American Red
Cross. 1910. Merry Christmas. Happy New
Year. and the Red Cross emblem r1gst
show prominently. The name and address
OF the artist must be written on the back
or the design I'm order 70 facilitate its -
turn. but no design viii be returned except
upon special request The competition will
close az noon on May Is. and designs should
be addressed 20 Charles Z. Magee. secrs-
tary. American Red Cross care War De-
partment. Washington.
There will be three main awards in ortr-
of merit. as follows. 500 so and s. Ot
the other designs ten Will be retained 5y
the Red Cross as its property and each
OF these VIII receive SD award. The com
petition is open to the public
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
JUSSERAND OFF TO FRANCE
French Ambassador Sure Roosevelt
Will Enjoy His Visit to Paris

Jules }. Jusserand. the French Au1bas-
sador 20 Washington. who sailed yesterday
for Havre on the French liner la Lorraine.
is confident that Colonel Roosevelt Will
have the time OF his life I'm Paris When
the visit OF the ex-President 10 France was
mentioned 10 the ambassador. he smiled.
saying: Yes. Mr.. Roosevelt Is going 10
visit my country. and he will enjoy f.
one Of the reporters ventured to ask the
ambassador II he thought Colonel Roose-
welt will have a perfectly cOrking'' time
In Paris. and the ambassador replied that
he was certain the colonel would have a
very excellent time IN Paris. as practically
everybody who went there had a good time
"One thing about Paris said the am
bassadOr. rs this The former President
will be perfectly safe there and he will be
able to go where he pIeases"
Also on La Lorraine were Nine. Nszarin.
the soprano; Maurice Renaud. the barry
tone: NJ. De Ia Fuente. musical director.
and Oscar Anselmi. a conductor at the
Manhattan Opera House A Haytian com
mission OF four members also sailed on la
Lorraine 10 negotiate a loan In France for
the Haytian government.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
ANOTHER GLIMPSE OF GRAFT.

ANOTHER GLIMPSE OF GRAFT.
Superintendent Hotchkiss apparently
scratched the surface Of another kind
Of graft-the traction legislation graft
in his inquiry on Wednesday With
bills IN the Legislature affecting certain
traction interests. a number Of leCisla-
tors appear TO have been actively Specu-
lating I'm the stocks Of the companies
affected with stock brokerage firm Of
which a traction lobbyist was a special
partner. Here is another thing for the
Legislature 10 investigate. for unless
Mr. Hotchklss is able 10 confirm his
suspicious that some insurance money
went into those speculatlons 1t will be
impossible for him TO pursue this fruit
ful subject very far.
The interest Of the discovery lies in
the demonstration Of the perva sivenesS
Of legislative graft and Of the ease with
which an inquirer can discover cases
of it that call out for Investigation.
Here Il is I'm fire insurance. traction and
bridge legislation and I'm bills affecting
the claims of the printing ring. 1t is
Lard not 10 believe that the slightest
poke al gas legislation. racetrack legiS-
lation and railroad legislation. not tn
mention many other kinds. would re-
ward the investigator with Just the
same sort Of evidence that Mr. Hotch-
kiss turns up I'm such abundance.
A legislative committee honestly de
sirouS Of discovering the truth would
not lack subjects for investigation. but
might even be embarrassed by the Oh
p0rtunitieS ON every hand. II has been
sufficiently indicated that corruption
was common. and that some Of it nj
least existed down 10 very recent times.
la the face Of what has been brought
out it iS difficult 10 see how the Re-
Uublcans AT Albany can have the hardi-
hood 10 refuse "a general inveStica ton
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFron The Tribune Bureau.I

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 7.-Aimost as brilliant
as the scenes on the stage was the audience
at Continental Hall tonight TO witness the
twelve historical tableaus given under the
direction OF Mrs. A C. Barney for the bene-
ft OF the House OF Mercy. The President
and Mrs Taft and their house guests. Mrs.
Louis More and Mrs. Frederick Eckstsfn:
the Vlce-President and Mrs. Sherman and
their nieces. the Misses De Long: the Sec
retary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Macveagh.
the Secretary OF War and Mrs. Dickinson.
the Attorney General and Mrs wickersham.
the Postmaster General. the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. BaIlinger, the Secre-
tary OF the. Navy. Mrs, Meyer and the
Misses Meyer. the Ambassador from Ger
many and Countess Won BernstorT and
other members OF the diplomatic CORPS
Senator and Mrs. Elkins Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Mrs. Julian James. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph E. ThrOpp and others 10 the full
capacity Of the house were present The
ushers, under Gist Blair. were A Rustem
Bey, Turkish Charge dATaires: Cap
tain Sowerby, British naval attachA Bar
on Hardenbroeck. German attache: Colo
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

mel C. O. Treat. Colonel Downing. y.
IS A.: Commander Cleland Davis. Y.
S. ": Colonel Frank L. Denny. Ma
for Porter and Major Hooker. of ths
marine CORPS: William Corcoran EustiS
Archibald Hopkins md Alpheus Snow The
subjects OF the tableaus were The Ameri-
can Minister at the Court OF Napoleon"
BENJAMIN Franklin at the Court of Louis
XVI" "Pocahontas at the Court % St
James's.' Captain Jonn Smith Teaching
Little Pocahontas.'' "Pocahontas At the
Court OF James H." "'Washington's Last
Birthday The Birth Of the Nations
Flag" ''The Prince Of Wales on His Visit
70 the United States IN 1850" July 4,
1875" Commodore Perry's Reception" and
Martha washlnEton's Reception.
Numerous small and early dinner parties
preceded the tableaus. and many supper
parties followed. Gist Blair entertained the
ushers at dinner at the Metropolitan Club
before the perfOrnauce.
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop entertained a
large party OF women az luncheon today to
meet Mrs Tafts sister. Mrs. Louis More.
and Mrs Taft's house guest. Mrs Frederick
Eckstein..
Mrs. Arthur Lee entertained a number os
women at luncheon to-day 20 meet M-a
James Robert Mckee, Of New York
Other women entertaining luncheon par
ties to-day were Mrs. Dunca. NfcKim and
Mrs. Alexander Brttton. the latter IN honor
OF Mrs. Frank r. Kellogg. Of St Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry cios-a
their house here to-day and havs gone 70
Detroit for the spring and early summer
Miss Eleanor Terry. daughter OF Pear
Admiral Terry, entertained guests az dinner
at the Alibt Club tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.I


Wasbi1qton. April - The President
enphaticaIIy denies that he cancelled his
trip TO Indianapolis for political reasons
His visit there is still In abeyance.
Lewis Marshall, New York lawyer. was
recommended for appointment to the Su-
prene Court by Mayer Sulzberger and
Jacob ri. Schinf. OF New York. There IS
rurnor that the associate justlceship will
be offered 10 Governor Hughes.
The President listened 20 the business
men of Bethlehem. Penn. yesterday. and
to-day he granted hearing 70 the
strikers. represented by David Williams
chairman OF the executive committee
Jobn Ioughrev. J. Tazelaar and Arthur f.
Holder. representatives Of the American
Federation OF Labor. all OF whom were
presented by Representative Palmer. They
told the President they would abide by the
decision reached in the report OF the De
partment Of Commerce and Labor. Mr..
Taft will call on Secretary Nagel for the
report.
After paying his repects 20 the Presi-
dent. w. VI. Smalley. chairman Of the Re
publican Committee OF Sandusky County
Ohio. who was accompanied by s A.
Cuneo. editor of THE Union Republican"
OF upper octA- CAi'N
goes right IN the fall II the Republicans
are badly scared 3 the spring I DO not
think this year will be an exception
II possible Mr. Taft will attend the hunt
ball Of the Chevy Chase Club on Friday
night. having cOnditionally accepted the
invitation presented by John j. Hemphill.
the president.
Representative Campbell discussed the
bucket shop prosecution with the President
Among the Presidents callers were the
Vice-President. the Attorney General, the
Secretary OF War. the Secretary Of the In
terror. Senators Burrows. LOrimer. Crane,
Curtis McCumber, Warner, Stephenson
and Clark. OF wyoming Representatives
Crow, Mann. Cocks. Palmer. Burke, OCon-
nell, Calder, Cameron, Campbell. Woods.
Madden. BurIeson. Cox. Miller. OF Kan
sas; Carlin. Dixon. OF Indiana: Andrus
and Fish. and Fish Commissioner Bowers.
The President, Frank y. Kellogg and
Captain Archibald W. Butt went for a
long horseback ride this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

CONGRESS Senate: Mr.. Lodge in
uoducod a bin prohibiting keeping food
iu cold storage more than q year. ==
House. Eugene Y. F0ss. of Massachu-
SeftS took the oath Of office. the Demo-
Gratis cheering ae his brother escorted
him 10 the Spca s~.s desk.
FOREIGN.-An explosion occurred on
tha British steamer Eairnrona off Dun
gonase. England. which wrecked the
iuiuriug "a number OF women and chill
dr'n. EX-Prosideut and Mrs.
Roosevelt began a carriage drive in the
Lirlrian Alps over the route which their
honeymoon trip covered twen'y-tour
--ea~s ago -= The House of Commons
i0 London IN committee. adopted Pre-
-'ier Asguiths first veto resolution by
vote ~ 33Q 10 237. -= French astTOnO-
1n.r~ generally disSeItod from the con-
,Iu=iors expressed by Professor Lowell
~ his lecture before the French Astro-
ruuigaI Society on the Martian canals.
-- The Turkish troops. being rein
forced. checked temporarily the advance
e tha Albanian clansnen upon Pristiua-
DONESTIC.-The Imperial Window
Glass Company and sixteen q its ON
Gals and directors were indicted as an
illegal trust under the Sherman law, al
P.ttshurr = District Attorney Will
lam a. Bakeley challenged a plttsburg
editor to appear in court and name
'uau higher mp" in the municipal graft
referred 20 iu the newspaper -=
clarence Hewlett. alleged 10 have stolen
ievelry valued al $4,000 from Mrs.
Frederick Bugher, OF this city, was ar
rested in Baltimore -= Glenn II. Cur
tiss in the aviation trials at Memphis
broke the quick start record II 62r sec
onds. made by him AT Los Angeles. by
clearing the ground in 81 seconds. -=
Jamcs 8. HavCuS. Democratic nominee
far Congress, spoke in support OF his
candidacy at Rochester. = The an
nual dinner of the legislative Core
SpordCnce Association was hold at AL
hary- THE Governor and other state off,
ciaIs and DISTINGUISHED guests attended
The Sulzberger e. Sons Company
meat packers. was incorporated at Al
taEy. with "A capital stock Of $50 600.
CITY-StoclsS were dull and lower.
-- The investigation Of discrimina-
tion by railroads in favor ~ foreign
manufactures is being helped by do
Ur.~-ID SINNERS -- Cornelius Wander
hiIt announced the personnel Of the sub
committee 10 receive colonel Roosevelt
- Mayor Gayuor outlined the city's
financial poiicE 70 the Chamber of Com
laarc,. == Wilhelm Noigt the cap
tain Of Koapcnick" is iu New York but
how le got here is a mystery =-= The
Borough Bank of Brooklyn. following
run of depositors frightened by the coll
lapse - the Union Bank or Tues lav.
closed its doors -= Miss Alexander
eet June 30 as the date for her marri8g
10 Theodore Roosevelt Dr. Cort-
lsnGt Field Bishop replied 20 critics II
his actions as president OF the Aero Club
of America
THE WEATHER Indications for to-
da,. Fair and continued cool. The
temporatUre Yesterday. Highest. SO de-
gree. lowest. 3>.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
NEW YoRk From THE susuRss

Mayor GaynOr has issued orders forbid
ding the sale CT ureCrdCkers. fireworks and
other noise producers for the Fourth ot
July in New York city. VIII young Amer
tea be permitted tO go out for a nice quiet
stroll TN the cemeteries OF the u1etrov1lis 20
celebrate the nation s. birthday -R.nglaIn-
ton Republican.
And now IL develops that it was ~ news
ooy VINO captured Eddie Fay. The New
YORK police are having hard luck -Eenne-
be- Journal
In the city of New YORK. Antonio NardN
BAKER eElptled "a revolver into the BODY
OF a coUntryman % his who he asserts.
attempted u biackw8N him for 5000 under
a threat against his life. no the chargs
made by the man who dtd the shooting -
proved. no Jury will hold him guilty 10
Will accept the view that ne acted in self
detence.-Aloauy Journal
\ policeman shot up an elevated railroad
train IN New York on Sunday Tie was on
dutN and drunk, but men with such n
stlnctS ought not 90 be on the police force
Buffalo Express.
DID the young man really find the garter
with the gold buckle and monogram In tho
fltn avenue bus. or Is an ancient sys-
tenn OF transportation Ia New York striving
70 revive Itself BY hlriug a press agent'-
LOUISVILLE tOurier-JOuvuaL
Mayor Gayuor has issued orders for .
HolselesS Fourth Tn New NOrk That viii
Sc PosSinle. perhaps, provided the news that
JcurieS has licked Johnson doesn't reach
the metropolis before night Syracuse
Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

work for and pay for. Government I'm MI
waukee may run along on the old plan,
with no Utopian innovations. and its
citizens may begin TO wonder what So
cialiSm really meant as it was preached
on the hustinCs. But il the new admin
istration undertakes 10 apply accepted
Socialistic doctrine. like employing the
idle TO do work for which there is no
natural demand and furnishing public
services at less than their real cost. Il
viii discover that the voters. who pay
the extra bills. viii not long relish the
comedy Of trying to give everybody
more than he got before without charg-
ing anybody for the added cost Of enter
tainmcnt In Office Mayor Seidel will
perhaps do best TO play the role Of an
unSOcialiStic Socialist