davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
TO mar iNT TWO ROW Ems.
British navy Plan u Ia OVermRtch Any
FaF Thst MAY JOln.

-rsrfEi t1ls DeEpI'Ch 10 THR SIS
I.oSpoS. March -. In order TO clear
up the ob-curIty which has surrounded
the tioyernment's definition Of lie two
Power naval standard for Great Britain
ih, ran Non GGks,'e to-day publishes
the, tsAt Of an Official memorandum on
the subject which was privately circu-
lated by IN" Admiralty IN 1895 and has
never h@GOT., l~.-n published.
Tl. memorandum says that a fair
definition Of the two Power stan dard
may reasonably bn taken a. that which
will give Great Britain good hops ~
Suco-s- against a political combination
of any two Powers
This standard. adds the memorandum.
has never b--n interpreted a. one 81 hare
numerical equality IN any class ~ war
ships IL manIfrStly requires certain
margin 81 superiority over the naval
strength of anV two Powers
In" ran MdH GGssHs Cunstru"S this a.
"NtlnguShIng completely Prime Minister
A-.VIIth'r contention that the United
Stat..- under existing conditions could
not hs counted "n a. one "f any two
Powers that might enter INTO - combina
ton against Great Britain Reginald
Nck"una. FIRST Lord II the Admiralty.
Vh"u questioned IN tins subject during
~" debate "n the naval r~timaiss m the
Hru-.' ~ commons hast night sad the
thr-" Powers nearest u Gres' Britain
~ naval strength were - euual that "
I'D not make any difference which two
Vrrr taken into consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
NARROW MINDED AMERICA.
Scenarios by NINE. LarOrhe 90 MaAlua
Held ~ FIlls IslAnn.

A French " oman Of about IS. tall and
good looking. was cabin passenger by
the Greek Line steamship IhsmlstOvls's,
recently IN from Patras. She was az
companied by AN American who gave his
name as Theodore Maxim and said he had
h.en an officer In the United sta ties navy
They were On the ships manifest as Mr..
and Mrs. Maxim. and that i why she got
into truubl. Sh" admitted to an lniI.tI-
grafton inspector that she was not Mrs
Maxim. hut Mime Louis laTUche, and
eral She was taken To Ellis Island and
a board II special inquiry II To decide
whether or not tn let her m Maxim
sticks by her and has twice visited her
at the island
She said Yesterday -he really did not
care whether or not she was excluded,
hut that she regretted To lind the I-'opl"
IT America narrow minded Judging
the country by what sh" could $3.50 from
~" detention room on the island she de-
ClaTed sh" WAS quite content 10 80 else
where
The French Consul-Gi.ncrul ~ taking
an interest IN IN. ca-s Mn" IaaroChs
SAYS she u quite capable ~ taking care
II herself a. she has Resides "a pension
from the French Government little in
come She has also a decoration studded
with diamonds which she slys was CON
ferrei on her hv the Sultan 81 Turkey.
She has lived some time in Constanti-
nopl, and Their" met Mr. Maxim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
>or W ms. >Ir> 1OI WEISS.
NuFdrr ~ k"marS~sAI Was IRCttrd ny
PrllIsk 90.

sTFt.H' r. g. fH. WE'rN - Tvs SIS
NFNT,F. March ~ despite her hysteri-
- Hand aNct'sd condition ~ the conclusion
~ h"r Isl rriony Lost night the COUNTESS
Ta-u"w,It. Who with h-r mari and her
80 l.rar- - "r TRIAL for conpliCi'y in
'ha -ru-t-r ~ her -.-c"ri husband. CUNT
Korl-rnv-a. NHi almost completely re-
CO.. s-r.I Ear r"mur-uT' ~ hen the tTi.ll Was
resumed rLI- morning
continuing b. o. testimony tn Countess
- ga.r ~ rw.i rhs' LAWYER Prilukoh
ore ~ h-r lovers. oTg.nI1..i IN" plan for
~. murder - her husband whose life
SaS insured for tI""t"o She said that
PrIluko" Hr-' suggested the crime while
they wrr, staying IN Vienna. He argued
tn. ,lbiect with her. she said. and con-
tended hat IA" murder was absolutely
n'c 'Sssry 81 srrenuously denied that
ST. Vas an any Wsy Responsible for the
crime
Prilukof like DR.. Naunoh. the other
lover and n man who fired The shots
INTO count EomaroWskIs body. swors
that n. Wa completely under the control
~ th- Countess and that she instigat"d
til. Grim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
SUpER-SUPER DREADNOUGHTS
british ADMIRAL SAYS 10000
TONS ~ ONLY 4 STEP"
The Gigantic Fighting Graft OI the future
WIN Br Vast and Lightly NrmSred
anss Nm Drpend pan Torpedo BOat
satellites Tor Protect Ion. Ile thinks.

~1scial Cshlc Drspaioh IN TIVE Sr-N
LONDON. March 49, Increased size
of hattle~hips without a limit in sight.
greater speed. larger guns and less armor
were the predictions about warShip
development Rear Admiral Bacon. Direc-
tor OF Naval Ordnance. made In address
ing the Institute Of Naval Architects
to-day. The increase in sire must con
tinue. he said. until a war confirmed or
exploded the present theories.
Speaking from his experience AZ the
first Captain Of the first Dreadnought
and with the authority Of Director OF
Naval Ordnance he declared himself
ia favor IT leViathan construction and
regarded ships of AO.OOO tons as only
"A step toward the possible eventual
fighting monsters.
lie secuted the idea that such ships
could not be man9uvred satisfactorily
with a heet He found the Dresdnought
more easily handled even in "a close hRr-
bor than ships ~ per cent. smaller.
Contsnding that it was impossible
with the present knowledge to build d
ship able 20 resist a torpedo explosion.
Admiral Bacon said II was his opinion
that the power 81 the torpedo will be
greatly increased. Indeed the improve
ments in torpedoss were probably only
IN their infancy.
Then there would be a race between
armor and guns. which had ended hith-
"rto triumphAntly IN favor u the gun.
aud unless speed was To be- sacrificed II
WAS hoT,el"ss TO think Of making aTmor
inp-u-trable These things pointed To-
IA" necessity ~ increasing speed and re-
ducing bclt armor He looked TO see
hattleshiTs equal To cruisers IN that re-
-Is.Ct
lndessd IL was more than probable that
hattlsships would eventually develop
iufo enormous cruisers and be accom-
JanI-d nv torpedo boats of high ssagolng
ry,~ed a. defensive and Offensive satel.
hta=. the whole forming a battl" unit
III" tactics ~ such units opened W. "a
VISTA 81 "NhIlaratins speculation. They
would aford the naval officer Of the
future scope for such tactical skill a.
never was dreamed of by has predecessors
The line of hattie would be radically
mudit-d and fleet action would become
an aggregation of dIels.
Among other thing Admiral Bacon
-s.id that he l,r-ons "t The RIrso-JApa b
u''-. war we're ALREADY aleulst". u VAS
Useless ~" declared. to project small
would H.. swept dean away IN action
\ Dictate followed. other experts crit
rct-lng -rrne Il admiral Bacon = remarks.
IA" foreign naval ATTACHES present
showed great interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
RABIES KILL LAWYER WADICK?
MS DOCTOR SAWS va. PASTECR
VEN THINK Nor.

Ilis Illness DeN elOpcSi After Exposure Co
Geld FOllOWing Treatment az tine
InsIIIute-The CsuaI CanN ulslons An
s~Oi when ISe Ipaed Yesterday.
Arthur Howard wadick. lawyer.
who was bitten 10y a dog on February u
last. died yesterday at his home. ass East
c58Ih street. The Bronx. According to
DR.. T. ID. W. Pinckney OF 5OI East :Ieth
street. the family physician. death was
from rabies. But DR. Ra nhaud oG the
Pasteur Institute. JGI West Twenty-thiri
! street. where MIR Wadick was treated
said the cause could not he determined
and he addict that DIR. Smith D.. JelhTe
ara Prof W Gilman Thompson. with
whom he WAS in consultation. agreed with
him. In MIR. Madick's ieaih the violent
symptoms characteristic of rabies were
absent
Al the time he was attacked by the dog
Mr. wadick ard his brother Joseph were
walking in 2Sah street near White Plains
road The dog. which looked to h- a
spaniel or a young New foundlAnd.
fastened its teeth in the calf Of Mr.
Wadick's left leg. His brother drove u
on and the two FASTENED home. The
animal was not captured. and Uf course
was never under observation
MIR. WadiCk took his first treatment
at the Pastsur Institute ON February ~
and at once Developed symptoms of
rabies. tn" treatments ceased on March
and he was discharged with the caution
that he should not tire himself 10y eAcrCis.
or expose himself to the cold
lie stayed home for "A week and an.
parently was doing well Then ON March
10 a case came up at Tuxedo which h-
thought required his attention. \ surrey
broke down with him on "A country road
and he vas exposed for an hour or two.
On the night ~ the 10Th lie had chill
and the following day he became very III
Tie got worse until what SEEMED tu ~.
modified symptoms Of rabies appeared
on March H. Or. Ramhaud and the
other specialists were then called into
consultation with Dr Pinckn.y
On the night Of tho 18TH Or Jellihr and
Prof Thompson thought IN" lawyer
had ascending paralysis According to
DIR Ramhaud there appeared 10 10 ccre
bral trouble and perhaps meningitis
In spite of the PastCur treatment "a
patient by overpNertIou or exposure
may bring ON the rabies in "A modified
form. said DIR Ramhaud last night.
But IN the case of Mr. Wadick the witch
ing aud the violent psroNySms that &C
company death 10y rabies were wanting
OUT IT $500 cases that We have treated al
the institute this IT, tho only On. OF IT.
kind n death was due 20 rabis-
Mr. Wadick was n years old He Wa
graduated from the New York University
Law Srhool IN IAQH he WAS a ,usn,b..r ,,f
the Bronx Bar Association and the Brown
son Catholic club. he married Mary Eitz-
simmons Mallcy. Who survives hum
Judg" Peter 4 Shisl uf the RronN munich
pal court = his hruih-r-ru-laW Tn.
funeral will take place Saturday from ~
MAry's church williamzhTidgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
uPROIR ~ THE DIET.
socialists speech Against Franchise BuI
Cause q Scrne.

>pSrtIi CInss Drypafch 70 TRE SCN
BERLIN, March 10 The third reading
20 tire PrISsIan franchise reform bill in
the Diet to-day led to an outbreak
Of fury never before seen IN its decorous
precincts. The bill as finally amended
leaves untouched the system against
which the Socialists and Radicals agi-
tated. and according to their view the
reforms amount ~ nothing.
After DR. Non Bethnann- Hollweg.
President uf the Ministry. had defined
the Government attitude and after
others had spoken Herr Liebknecht.
Socialist. went tn the tribune and with
yeh"mencs denounced the Diet a. a den
OF hucksters. pe.tlsrs of old clothes and
merchants who had bartered away the
rights uf the people.
This set the House IN an uproaT. The
CONSERVATIVES and Catholics sprang to
their feet and shouted shame -lnso-
ience,- and Gut with HIM" while Others
pounded an the desks Some rushed to
IN. tribun.. and shook their fists in I.ieb-
knecht face. Tn" Vice President vainly
changed hl- hell and shouted for order.
bat this only Increased tho din
When at l"nGth partial quiet was re-
stored Ii.bkns"ht vas called 60 order.
hut he -et the storm going again by re-
ferrine 10 hts opponents as aocomplicss
and fellow SINNERS in a deed of shame.
The Nic--Pr,-ident again called him to
order for insulting thee parties.
Then IA" bulk 81 the Conservatives
and Catholics dramatically left the HOUSE
shooting rafu-als - listen to further
insults
I..rkn"ch' spok" fpr another hour.
ending hv saving -Th.. tr,Imp~t Of the
last Judgment winch - the judgment
Nv IN" p"opl~ viii hr-ak hssr-hly IN your
sar- Your present Parliamentary VIC
tow viii '-p-t Won tear The franChIs.
light will - On despite everything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
Spring Millinery

ha- hc"u Suiit" ~ ~vtravssanc- in paying
usrr" fur -uppl.s than they ara worth
and ~ ufhar vaNs Hogan Saib that II a.
IN eS'iEs' ION vas IN IT. Wav he thought
the bo.rd would ~ wise "a get Ahand Of
.VsrNb0tS' els.' and start to probe.
treehofdsr Robinson, Democrat. 81
Tsrs, City sad that a. NJ specific charRes
raf ,..-au made he ~o,Iid vsovs 10 anleod
~ lavnr Hogan- resolution on ths
table
IL vou have nothing 20 fear Why DO
vJu hesitate 10 investigate yourBelfg-
asked No gan.
Robinson, motion 10 table was carried
hN % Nof. ut 20 10 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

American singer lsecOHse> Bride IN LEM
den ~ ThrosIOr q WHrnd


I">uO>. Narch - France Roe a.
Nm-r"an singer MAS married TO-DAY ~
~" Strand Registry ONO 80 Ih"ripr
tnprai Formerly well known I"rrusu
singer who n"W J. a Berlin business man
They were friendly tor many v"ar- and
sang tog-t her IA opera IN Berlin -.N years
ago.
Tn" bride wants her husband tu give
mp hrs business and Ia resume singing u
- not known whether he - likely 90 yi-Id
10 her p~r-ua~lou- The marriage va, =
SURPRISE To all thsir TRENDS
They started for B@rlu after the core
mony n" brld. L. engaged 10 sing -
the ROYAL Opera there Sh. has h-,..u
singing there for thr'... YEAR, aud arli"y -
a great success ~ -Saloms She had
bssn singing the part 81 'hvysOih.wr, ~
-Ei-ktra- a. goven' Garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
CHINCELLORS tPPE
Ven Brthma nD-IlOuWr ASKS AZ vac
tons to Aid Foreign Interests.

-pSCE' '1Ff+ De- .'rr % THr ~vN
BERLIS March 10 During the Discus
SION - the Foreign once budget m tn.
ReichstaR to-day DR. won B-thmanu-
Hollwcg the IrnI-rial Chanccllor spos"
for the first urn. On foreign aTair- HI
-p--rh was dry and Insignificant H.
character.
II. said that the task oi IA"
German foreign policy IA forward
ing the empires economic interests
abroad was h.Cuming greater and
NOR" important year 10y v"tr a." oun-
GUIDED with an appeal - IN" various pa--
ties H. show unity IN the debate on all
questions concerning Gcrnanys positI"n
IN world AFFAIR.". no matter what their
differences might 10 IN regard e. internal
aNaITs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

Frrurh PauaHls CansI FHEIN~~- 20 NSI
gsnx ~aVNNr .Iarkss smith

10 400 U|TT|-IH N THT =
rNEts. March ~ Maurice Hutin lar"
tir~ctor - 'h~ French Panama canal
works drcd TO-DAY ~ IN" ag. ~ =: year,
~, va- "n' VI Frances most prominent
engineers.
We followed loosely VI" progress ~ th"
Amsricans IN their canal work and only
racsnrlv spoke m praise 81 the work
done 10y Jackson smith. late manager ~
the tabor quarters 10 the Canal Done.
who di"d IN january "a Oregon.
" Huiin aaid then: --~nith - dead.
ant shall follow him som
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
10 >ELL rHE PE>N GR,>r.
Original Doc,sm~ni among Papers To Br
AuciIaned AZ -oth~b,'>

TFI-|- 7 ~" UFFTIT|T y THF y
LoNDoS. March ~ There Will ha .
-s,Ia II American documents and Iaf'"~-
at Sp'hshy'S un April - when among
other things the ant I"nr"r- vii Nor
the original DRAFT Il the grant TO William
Penn 80 III" province h" called Paun-yi
sna T. H. "a twenty two larg" tnli''-
stitched
Tho Ietter- include some from P"ru o.
Secretary IT Stat" pathway. and patches
dealing with ahaT- ~ New Nprk Rrstpp
Rh.de lslaud. N'W Hamp-hu' New
.Ier-sy. Virginia. MARYLAND and N" { ~,
tuaz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
now PRORE THTW>IIUTS
lt,r,.on q sun'y ETSshOIdrr> Eso'" in'rs'
t1EatIo, RESOLUTION

A. Yesterday afternoons meeting -
,h. Hud-nu county RoIrt u 'ho-"n
Fr...holdcrs ~ Jersey 'i,v Freehold
uogap. Republican. e Ravonnc. moved
th,, a COMMITTEE. consisting q to Re.
,,,,,,ic.n and tuo Democratic msmhers
he appointed - investigate statements
made in after dinner -p-cchc- by 'ouniy
Judge Rolsrt CnroV. Republican,. ant
Mayor ". ono Wi''p"nn 81 Jersey NV,
Democrat. suo WIS I"'h"'N ''Nh'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
row RROM W ~ 80.
HrtI,sh Z smtr ARTIST WrU known In INT,
aeuatVy rso

Hpsr.lf Z IA's DsspIfsh 10 Tvs So
I.osppN Mrrrh r. Tom Brown" the
comb .rtI-t died to-day. "" WIS horn
~ ~? Ne was made an X. y. 4. IN ISss
4. nj IN q ~ 1871 Tie published q Nun
I"r "T illustrate hooks including Tom
Brow Ua = IofnIr Annual. Town Rr"Nu-'-
Cvri" sketch Box. The Khaki Alphdb,t
B,pk- and The night side - London
VI Browne visited america several
We. - agn md while there DID ~om, sau-
catur,,- Tor th,. chicago TribHHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

v,.ut,.rrN pury' ~ Fpr 20 D'T 80 10
wouruU
..y s..rsyr Nrg l1v.. Grsr-fsf IN az and
,4 ~, ,n ,Y1IF- 90 f'-fFrf1 r''rf'oH m '4b. 81
d, --a.ssr no rarffErsSr O. HIHrs
Do, -4,. frrtauf tsir ~ tsl A1d sigh ~,
,HItsr 10 -autIrrn I-,rtiuu rursturd ~ borrow.
ft-at 10 rrn.israt- ~~.t tn n0rthV~st "'nd~
Inr ~. district ~ olrrntis. rA,tsrn Prunsli
,.t.. .rN 1sr-~s. IbriAWsr' and Mar laud
.,,r..t,fsd ana .opI.r o. daS. parts ri"ud, n
,,,-.,,, U,ynt To- moderate north N v~st Ninds.
tor vr.trru N~w N0r.. paTti, cloudy ~ daY
~, q, r-s.fruu ught o. moderate unriheriy
tnd-. bscon1ing vsnsbi-
For western Psnnsy ania. partly etDudy
t,-dny snd coolcr ~ southern Dr0'ion. talr 20
v,o~ryS. Hrht ~ mgd6rats northeriy wtnd,
bergEing vsrtabis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
Mn rps RETILIiTI.
I.srk out ~ s.Osps Workman FOLLOW :
One IDaN TrsI ~tFthe.

BFRLIS NIar'h ~ A. punishment
for m. one dav strike a. Mel m the h rupp
Cerrnauin dpck ward ~ a demonstration
~ favor II reforming the PrIi-siaD frau-
ohi-. tho company has lOckef dut t.'S1
employees unit Saturday
Tn" men ar" t,src"iy angry. They
parads-i the tovu today and there we're
iS,any ,.la-h~- with the polic~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
R-,mSU,, 10 he tn Maple. seen

N1frf1a dh.F VsfpatfA 10 INV NfN
NAPLES. March ~. - August Belmont
and be bride are expected TO arrive here
next Friday They viii Join the yacht
Berry,. which Mr. Bolrnont has ohHrtsrsd
Cor q cruise IN the Msditsrranaan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

rssrsfgh 20 ~ 1Ts
iaTrh - a General HE
E0n. New England and the
10 II date 1877. vas sold to-
- . Tor ES7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
In,u1Eran,,. Sound Here. brew n-d

I.IsBOS March ~ ~ pfi'fs' report
from HOria. y m" ADors-. saw that NJ"
pnftug,i--a s.r-anl ~hirh WA VTs, ks,!
0n Mon gHy night suil" attempting ~
lssN. the hsrla,r - pi"o was IN" Amigo
She WHs hadiy "guipp~dsnd BADLY ~" ~
Her PASSENGER were smigrant- hound
for North America FORTY W'r'- drps ns.d
and twenty .thT-e were -aysd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
Ms-.srnu.r,,. wo~'i N",s on PrOn'nI,lon

BosroN. March - Tho House Thus
afternoon b. q to % refused N elbow
thu voters Of Massachusetts, 20 vote on
the question Of amending the Constitution
% e 70 prshibit the sale % liquor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
KING, they CALL ROOSEVELT
kHNRTT NATIVES NAVE 4
Mn TITLE FOR NM.

TN.Prr,,d~nI and IIIs Party go 10 village
~ On'sIuTman and Are RecelN -
enthusiastically - rrrtFlc Huhbah %
Isrnr, TO G.rerI the Foreign Visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

Celered Pettcoats for small Women-of per- a.
caline Or batiste; deep embroidered tlouness: 9oC
4 variety of cclorinss - ! r.t-. Special
Guimpe Waists fer Girls, OF fins lawn *. q, ga.
dantily tucked sac itys-r.. Special CIV u ~
Waists Of batistc finely tucked and aceI
trimmed; also waists of madras in tailored LOO
models s.e, a Il, r4yesr Special att
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

J.. tT-t ~ .TtH'-
|..ri .- q. H.udicsp 10 ~ lao
frr What ~ list iyOii
~ rDu can bJH ms. -
f.. pth' rugn vent, y" o. .oid
q. Won ! ..fu nov iitv
~ i.l' 'l.lt I hat -'oprs 4
.f fryTTv - Istt.T myself
-- "nIII Do. -. ~ NJ. rlv
.rh - o. q itnr.r fhi-
..rnr ~ Q ~ Roo.s ~ SlA''u
'.i ~ IA" prominent 'u' O.
..... r,-.nt tDl Rp"-s selt
..' fH-' 49, much = pplstIHi"t
'..tTtT Ne vt ~ VIZ
iu-rf"an AWt,a--pd dor ~
W. Strd5t, viii ms."t the
- t'arrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
Spring Undermuslins
for Children. Misses & Small Women

Comprehensive assortmcnts OF new models in cam
brio and nansook undsrsarments DainIy trimmed
and thoroughly well made Prizes according TO sizes
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16

plant and municipal ownership, nor
could they be persuaded that the con-
tractors and engineers of a city plant
are human the same as the apprais-
ers. Perhaps our municipal owner
ship friends will tell us what allied
the city engineers who accepted the
defective civic improvements on the
North Side. Their seraphic vision
must have blind side now and then.
City officials in charge of water plants
have been found to be OF the same
kind of dirt as other city officials.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16
A Word About ''Per Capita"
The Editor will undertake each week to state
in simple language the facts about some
point involved in the water question:

The Rocky Mountain News is hit
ting up the per capita" cost of water
nowadays, showing how Denver pays
more per capita than does New York,
for instance. On its face such COM
parison may seem fair. Yet deeper
thought shows it is a deliberate insult
to intelligence and glaring piece of
journalistic untruthfulness. Every
body knows the large cities are con-
gested, the population living in tene-
ment houses, running up five stories
or more. No lawns intervene between
houses. Therefore mile of service
main will serve hundreds of thousands
with no greater cost than a mile of
main will cost running through jack
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16

rabbit pastures here in the West. The
cost of the larger main in the big city
over the smaller main here being only
in first cost All connections between
private houses and the main, while
made under the supervision of the
water system, belong TO the private
property. Per capita cost is an equit
able comparison only where the den
sity of population is the same and the
character of territory covered, and
the quantity of water consumed are
the same in two cities
The figures of the United States
Census bureau on Municipal statistics
show this to be true.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16
Patterson as End Man

One solution of the water question
Senator Patterson Of such ludicrous
inconsistency that We hereby nomin.
ate the doughty editor of the News az
a fit successor to Billy Kersands He
is too funny to waste his years In dull
newspaper shops. We refer to the OBJ
jections which he makes to the pro-
posal OF Mayor Speer 10 have water
commission named by the various
commercial bodies OF Denver TO de-
wise plans upon which the voters shall
pass judgment. In his paper OF April
8. Mr. Patterson styles Mayor Speer's
plan Cold Brick"
He says: THE proposal leaves the
whole management OF the water ques-
tion in the hands OF the mayor. for
the directors Of the big commercial
organizations OF the city are not 1T to
incorruptible men from which to ap-
point the water commissioners"
Yet Patterson wants the whole man.
agement OF the settlement OF the wa
ter question and the future manage
ment OF the water plant left in his
own hands.
Who named Armour G. Anderson.
A. l.. Fellows and Edwin Van Cise as
candidates for water commissioners?
Who but Thomas NJ. Patterson?
1t Is just this sort OF senseless, dis
honest clamor that has beclouded the
water question till the poor voter can.
not see his way through. Mayor Speer
asks the help OF the commercial
bodies Of Denver In naming a water
commission. He is no angel and We
do not doubt that he will have men
chosen to suit his tastes II he can.
Senator Patterson has already picked
the performers In his Punch and Judy
show. The labor unions and Denver
Water League have their dummies.
one and all claiming to be out to save
the dear pepul" and each one grieved
because his sandbag is not larger to
insure his getting the last cent to be
wrung out Of a municipality operated
water system. Smooth politics made
Editor Patterson United States SEN
ator. Smooth politics will give him
the control OF the Democratic party
and control of the city and state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16
Ease For . Troubled conscience.

Some time ago man was sentenced
to twenty years In the penltentiary for
an alleged assault on white girl.
says the Savannah (Ga) Tribune.
Recently the girl has confessed that
she swore falsely against the man.
Steps are now being taken TO have the
man released. This proves that many
innocent colored men have been ac-
cused and lynchcd for this awful
crime.