davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, May s,
1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer Bermudlan CBr, Bermuda MAY 4 to
A p Outerbridge & Co, with 255 passengers
mails and mdsc. Arrived al the Bar at ~;
steamer Korona ,Br, Bermuda May 3. to u
Outerbridge & Co. with 81 passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 IN 5th.
Steamer Obidense tNor). Kingston april so ana
Port Antonio MAY !. to the Cuneo Importing Co.
with ~ passengers and fruit. Arrived at the
BAR az II 10 IN 9Th. - .
steamer Aueole ,Brl. Shields April ~ 70
Bowriug * 60. in ballast. Arrived at the gar at
Steamer Altai Ger, Port au- Prince April II.
Petit Goa,e Is. Miragoane 10. Jeremie ~, AUX
Cages 3, Sayanailla 26 Cart1gena -, Kingston
and Port Morant 30 and Inagua May ], 10 the
Hamburg American Line, with passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at I M
9Th -
steamer Carolina, san Juan May !, 10 the New
York and Porto Rico IS co, with l3l passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at io2
am.
steamer Columbia d3p. Glasgow and Neville
April -. to Henderson Brothers, with II nrst
cabin 33s second cabin and 26i steeragc passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4;lO
steamer Menus, New Orleans May 1. to the
Southern Pacific Go. with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine at $50 a m.
Steamer FL Mundo. Galveston April 30. TO the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at 5:45 a m
Steamer Chesapeake, Baltimore. TO the New
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at $50 a m.
Charleston g. 10 the clyde IS co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:3s
M.
steamer Guantanamo tCubanl, Cientuegos
April Is Guantanamo - and Manzanillo 80 TO
the New York and cuba Mail SIS co, with mdse.
Arrived at the Bar al 1920 m.
Steamer Oklahoma, Port Arthur, 10 the VI
GurTcy Petroleum 90. with oil Passed In Quar-
antine at 1892 m.
steamer Larimer. Port Arthur. to the ! VI
Guney Petroleum CO. with oil. Passed in Quar-
antine AT 1890
steamer PATHS OirD. PIrRus. to y \ Gaanos,
with passengers and mdse. Passed In Sandy
Hook al $50 p m.
steamer Nordamerka dam. Puerto Padre
with nldse Anchored IN quarantine at T:oI p IN.
steamer city OF Everett. Boston. tn the stand
ard Oh Co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine
at $50 p m.
Steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm oierl Bremen
Alril - and Southampton and Cherbourg ~. 70
Oelrlchs & co. with passengers. mails and mdse
Anchored I'm Quarantine at 1910 m.
sandy Hook J. May Il, $50 p N Wind east
light breeze, clVJdy; hay; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers MontSerrat SPAN. Cadiz; Soperga
QtaD. Port Ingls. Fla; Trafalgar tNorl, Sagua;
Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News; Cope
name Dutch, Dcmerara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRlNEI

ras, London. MAY 3-York Castle CRn. New
York Via cape Town. etc.
Rotterdam. May 4-Normsnnia Ger, New York
via bilbao and Santander.
Manchester May Storstad (NoD, New York.
Trieste. May 6-CaTathia ,Br). New York via
p-ersn Nav 4-Barbarossa Ger. New York
Christiansand, May 6-Heg olay dam. New
York for Copenhagen.
Gibraltar May 8 SaXonia (Br), New York VIA
Madeira for Naples and Genoa land pro-
Glasgow. May s-Cameronls oBr). New York via
DunSirE. Nav / ST lauren. trr,. New York
London MAY 6-Mesaba G3r). New York.
Algoa BAY. NAV 4-Aros Castle Brl. New York
p,ymn,,b' Nav 3 Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger,
New York for Cherbourg and Bremen and
Naples. May 9-Duca dAosta ntaD. New York;
san Gorgio dtaD, New York: 3D. Nenezia
u,vrs. Nav Niagara Fr,. New York
Montevtdeo May 6-Marchioness Of Bute CBr).
New York via st Lucia for Buenos Ayres
B,lhao. NAV 2-Miramchl CBO. New York
Algiers. MAY 2-schildturm Ger. New York for
calcutta.
Fremsn,Ie May S-LIchtenfels GeO New York
SAILED.
Barbados. May 4-AsIatic Prince CBr) from New
York;. Bahia, Santos, etc.
st Thomas, May Guiana tBD from Deme-
raral. New York
Cherb5urg May 5-George Washington Ger.
from Bremen and southampton. New York
Marseles. May i-Germana (Frl. New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. May canada CFD. Msrseilles for
New York. Narturm Ger, Calcutta and Co
lombo for Philadelphia and New York. 9th,
Dacre Castle Orr, New York for Manila
9Th Kennebec CBrb, New York for Panang.
etc. Macedonia tGreek. New York for
PirPus.
Perm. MAY -BloemfonteIn CBr. New York for
Yokohama.
Scllly. MAY 6-kaiser Wilhelm II Ger, New
York for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
Lizard. May 6--Kroonland. New York for Dover
and Antwerp. Buffalo CBr,, New York for
Hull, Ftonian tBr), New York for Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
BRoOKLYNITEs DISCUSS MILK
Reported Impurity Results in Meeting
with Many Speakers.

Following a report that impure milk was
being served In restaurants and lunch
rooms I'm Brooklyn. a meeting Of the New
York Milk Committee was held yesterda y
afternoon In Association HALL. to interest
club women in a movement for better milk.
Mrs. A. NJ Palmer president OF the com
mittee. presided.
Among the speakers were Dr. Eliza NJ.
Moscher. chairman Of the Public Health
Educational Committee Mrs. A. r.. Fraser.
chairman OF the Health Protective Asso-
citation of Brooklyn: Mrs. Mary G. Hay.
president Of the New York State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. William G..
Brown, president OF the New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs, and DR. Ira
S. VILE. of the New York MIX Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
FARMER GAYNOR TELLS 'EN
Dictates to Secretary Thoughts
on Carrots and Cabbages.

Carrots and canba yes" was the subject
Of an epistle OF Mayor Gaynor given out
at the city Hall yesterday. The Mayor IS
somewhat Of a farmer down on his sum
mcr place at ST. James, So when the veCc-
table contractor Of tie Department Of Char
tiles complained TO him that the inspectors
of the department and of the FinanC" De
partment made most "unsu bstantial obioc-
tions" TO som" Of the produce furnished
by him. the Mayor at once took his pen i'm
hand. The contractor said they complained
because his carrots were not Of a uniform
size and the cabbaaes were green instead
Of white. TO him the Mayor wrote.
city of New York.
Office Of the Mayor.
May 8. 1872.
Dear Mr Fee. Your letter with regard 10
the rejection Of your vegetable l. az hand
must say | deem the condition that the
carrots be of one size as whimsical WhaC
difference does II make whether they are
of uniform size or not? They may look
nicer, but will taste no better. either to
men or horses. You would have to have A
good many acres II them To cull cut any
considerable number Of the sam" size. or
maybe they think there IS some way Of
growing carrots all Of the same size And
the condition that your new Cahbages he
" hite in the head o. another extraordinary
notion. New Cabbages are rather green
Late cabbages get white I'm the head after
while. | fear those who are rejecting
baCes or carrots on anything clse Try
them again. and SEQ what they say. How
would II do If we send them all out on
farm for a year. that they might at
least learn the difference between their
knee and their elbow about vegetables?
Very truly yours, ". J. GAYNOR.
James T. Fee, ESD, Mayor
Manager Contract Department,
n Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
WIRELESS MAN BANKRUPT
Colonel Wilson's Creditors Bring
Him from Atlanta in Vain

Colonel Christopher Columbus Wilson
former president of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company. who is serving prls-
on term Al Atlanta for frauds in the sale
of stock Of that company. seemed to OFFER
nothing but disappointment yesterday 10
his creditors. who had brought him here for
an examination as TO his assets. During
tie examination before Thomas Alexander.
United States Commissioner. Colonel VII
son maintained he possessed only watch.
and did not know what happened ia the
500. odo to s9oocn in cash which he has ad-
mitted he received from sales of United
Wireless stock
The young wife Of the aged prisoner ana
his daughter were present. Colonel Wilson
appeared to he in good health after hav-
ing served eight months Of his prison term
but he complained that his memory was
failing him. In the last six months he was
able to give 10 his wife only $50. he eX-
planned. although he had been able to give
her all she needed before that.
In the last twelve months he had owned
some property. witness said but had
parted from H. 4 Long Beach property in
which he had a small equity he conveyed
in June, 1911. to Arthur W. King, his coun-
sci. for professional services. John b.
Stanchfeld. chief counsel for the defence
in the United Wireless trial was partly
compensated, he testified, with 5000 shares
in the Wilson Mining Company. which were
subsequently taken over by L. &. Wilson.
Colonel Wilson's son. at a valuation of 10
cents on the dollar. Besides Mr.. Wilson
said he Paid Mr. Stanchfcld $500 in cash.
From a letter written by Colonel Wilson
to a commercial agency in April 1862. 1t
appeared that he had $4,000 on deposit in
various banks and rated himself at not
less than 500 900 Colonel Wilson did not
know how his bank accounts were wiped
out, but he was quite certain, he said, that
he had no money at the present time. He
will be examined again tomorrow after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
FIREMEN'S DEMANDS NEXT
Railroad Managers Meeting Scheduled
for May Is.

The conference committee Of general
managers o, Eastern railroads. which was
recently organized TO consider the demands
OF engineers. will meet in this city on May
Is. directly after the annual meeting Of the
American Railway Association here.
The engineers demands are now on the
road 10 arbitration, and IL is believed In
some quarters that the meeting Of the gen
eraI managers is TO consider the situation
n REGARD to hremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The kronprnzessin Cecilie, reported $50
miles east Of Sandy Hook At 10. 80 n IN yester-
day, is expected to dock late this evening or
Wednesday forenoon.
The President Grant. reported as $50 miles
east OF Sandy Hook AZ a nj yesterday. IL eN-
pected to dock this afternoon.
The Batavia. reported as go miles east Of
Sandy Hook AZ 10 a M yesterday. IL expected TO
dock this forenoon.
sandy Hook a. 40 p yesterday, Is expected
10 dock this afternoon
The Noordam, reported as 2OO miles east OF
Sandy Hook az m Yesterday. is expected 10
dock this afternoon
The Nadorland reported as 3l6 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at yesterday. Is expected TO
dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
IENGINE DITCHED IN TIME
Just Misses Hitting Passenger
Train at 50-Mile Speed.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Red Bank, May Ga Pennsylvania en-
CINE. in charge Of John Hodge ran into
a switch just south of the Matawan sta
ton here this afternoon while going at
the rate of fifty miles an hour anu
turned over on its side. The engineer
was pinned in his cabin, while the FIRE
man. a man named Cook, was thrown on
a heap Of coal in the tender Both were
badly hurt.
The engineer saws he did not see the
block which signalled for stop at the
junction. where an Atlantic Highlands
passenger train was coming in. col
lision with the passenger train was
averted by the ditching of the engine.
which was bound for South Amboy Tor
rno1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
HAVE TWO WIRELESS OPERATORS

Announcement was made yesterday by
the Clvde and Mallory steamship lines, OPP
Grating between New York, Charleston.
Jacksonville, Tampa. Mobile and Calves
Ton. that the companies would assign here
after two wireless operators TO all their
steamships With the two operators the
wireless instruments will he working every
hour Of the day and night While the ships
a re at sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
WOULD ASK sEAMEN OF SAFETY.

The Womans Trade Union League. Of
New York. at meeting held last night at
No. 45 East 22d street. passed resolution
calling on Senator Alden ] Smith, chair
man OF the Senate Investigating Commit
tee TO inquire OF the intentional Sea
mems Union OF America as 10 their stan
dards Of efficiency and safety for crew and
passengers ON ocean steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Destination and steamer Close In ~ 7. P. NJ
Hawaii Fiji ISLANDS, Samoan isl
Y,ctoriaI"Marsma ............. May 10. $50
Ja PPanad ho, Marn Ia.H4 wa o May TO- cao
'aTan n ssCaT,Its-s iRt "ipp. May 10. $50
Fi uoan,ar wa ain ''''''s.' May 10. $50
He ssa sapsnc Maru May 10. $50
japan sInnt Jor Tarr In'a wa May IS. 80
jay a rtor Ii9E Of india May H. $50
Ia Hs,is mffq HnstTalIa o'N May a. $50
Hawai- Guam Transport May 81. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
Genius Has Fortune in Face.

Nevertheless. | tell you this man is a
genius lie Is not a business man. He
couldn't make a dollar In business, but he
can tell any other man how To run his
business. oh, yes. lie is a genius, and
twenty years from now he will be the
greatest efficiency expert in the world and
worth fortune. \ man with face like
that will never staryc."
Walter r. Diack. the philanthronic secre-
tary of the vocation bureau, had his char
actcr read. This man has no conceit."
said the expert See his simple smile.
still he has "A good opinion of himself"
Dr. Louis r. Wclzmiler. the physical
secretary OF the bureau. was the next vie
tim. This is free and easy and frank
man" Mr.. Blumenthal said. lie couldn't
be- angry II he tried. He is no dreamer.
He works all tho time He Is very useful,
but not as clever as Pace"
T.. Graham Wilson is the religious secre-
tary. and OF him the vocational analyst
said: "lIo IS a preacher. who breaches
first and takes up the collection afterward,
which Is unusual"
See what an asectic face this man has"
Mr. Blumcnthal said of the next specimen.
What is your part in the work.
II am Philip ID. Fagans, director Of the
boys department." was the reply.
You ought to do less work and take
more exercise" said Blumenthal.
The last To be analysed was Mr.. Wer-
theim, the educational director. You are
business man." Blumenthal said ANY
man whose eyes roll around like yours is a
business man. As an advertising man you
would mako $4,000 a year. but | suppose
vouve got II already You do this for the
love OF n. You look like it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
NO LAW VIOLATED, SAYS MAYOR

Writing to Frank r. Chambers. chair
man OF the insurance committee of the
Merchants Association. yesterday. Mayor
Gaynor announced that the examination for
permanent inspectors for the Bureau of
fire Prevention would be held by the Mu-
nicipal civil Service Commission on May
2s The Mayor assured Mr.. Chambers that
no law whatever had been violated I'm the
appointment of the temporary inspectors
ANY assertion TO the contrary Is mere In
v.ntion," he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

It's an i'll wind, you know
This Scotch weather invite,
talk of Scotch cheviot and
worsted suits. ..glg
Such attractive examples az
these:-
A brown mixture in a dag.
onal weave with an incon.
spicuous white stripe, made on
a close fitting model-a blue
gray mixture with a faint blu.
overplaid; and lots of Others.
Wide variety in the way the
suits are cut as well as the pat.
terms.
Spring suits, Sls to S4s.
Just the thing! i.
English storm hats. -
NIackintoShes.
Heavy soled shoes.
Umbrellas.
Rainproofed overcoats Of
light weight Harris Tweed.
Everything for sunshiny
weather too.
ROGERS PET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores ~,
Warren St. 18th St. Gath s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
Brings mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. sais
W der Or. Bremen. G l. $50 m i0.Ua III
Madawaska Montevideo, - 800 a III iV'VV d III
49, r ,,tsa Ianobmre IA - 1000 q m
~ 49,, pot'dan1 HoI- A 1000 m
Arapahoe, Jksonville. Clyde. -- d.o0 = u,
c OF Savannah Saw, Savnah - o." y III
WEDNESDAY, MAY s.
,r,s,.o,to rt,orroo, Cunard - l:0Oa m
c,iSaI,n ,i,,Saa 7 g. UoIt 5.30am 100 a m
phyadainht "a ezra Red d $40 a m 1900 m
20, ~ 'por,nn6a Quebec 900 a IN II 90 m
,i.li.aI,I C,oIon y L 20 40 m 1900 m
Snn1,,a ~ Orleans So Pac 1900 m
Lampasas, Galveston, Maly. -- ~ u,
CON anche, Jacksonville, Clyde -- -" y III
THURSDAY. NAY 0.
Baltic LIVERPOOL. W S.. $50 a m 12;oo NJ
La Provence Havre French 200 m 1000 III
Tsneranz. Havana Ward 900 m II 90 m
Advance, Cristobal Panama u 80 m 5g III
Regent Pernambuco. ZOO m 3'Vy III
Altai. Hayti. Hamb-Am. 90. LOO m 90 u,
oscar II, Copenhagen, A, -- ~ y III
Mendoza, Naples. Italian. ~ ~ d W
K0nlgln Luise. Bremen, NGb ---' lo" d j"
Uranium, Rotterdam, Uranium ---
c OF st Louis. Savannah. saw --- 80 IN
Katahdin, Brunswick, Clyde. -- lD III
Mail for SIS Lusitana closes at $50 m to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
INCOMING STEAM ERS
TODAY

Vessel From Line
president Grant Hamburg. April y. .Hamb-A Am
u Wilhelm Bremen, April "a N q LLOYD
* prn1 n Cecilie Bremen. April 30 N q Lloyd
- IiCseu ... .thristiansd, April q Scsn-A
~ aderIand, ......AntWerp April 81. Red Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WAITE

N1I'fNt'9f'-'
Sunrise. ADJ: sunset. TOP. moon rises - 81
moons age. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
TuT-pEnAY NAV
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Mail for SIS Lusitania closes at $50 D m to-
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

The Republicans have given, and still are giving
to the people of Sussex county admirable public
vice. The voters there have desire to return to
the haphazard. slipshod and devious methods OF the
Democratic machine.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
SCOTT AND HIS CANDIDACY.

D1CENT Democrats in the Seventh Levy Court dis
- trict of New Castle county deserve praise for
the determined stand they taking against the
didacy of William A. Scott, who was member of the
Levy Court in days of John Lynn and Harry White,
and who was retirement following the scandal
which broke upon that court and led to drastic
recve measures Scott went into political retire
ment then and he has selected poor time in which
to emerge the voters of that district to return
him to the Office which he held The district in
which he is running embraces Appoqunimink and
Backbird hundreds The Democracy Of either of those
hundreds could have supplied fifty 100 men better
fitted to be a Levy Court Commissioner than is Mr.
Scott and yet while the decent Democrats of Blackbird
hundred getting rid of Jack" Wright those in
Appoquinimink hundred permitting Mr. Scott,
painful reminder of the old Lynn-White Levy Court
to come to the surface and ask Tor vim
dicaton and return to the position he once held. But
the mistake made by the Democrats in the primaries
doubtless will corrected in the general election The
people Seventh district regardless of whether
they Democrats Republicans are entitled to prop
err representation in Levy Court. They know they
cannot obtain it though Mr.. Scott and the public
spirited citizens feel that the time has
final notice upon him that when he Levy Court
Commissioner he was weighed the balance and found
wanting and that that public estimate of him then
never has been reversed.
It is fortunate for the self-respccting in the
Seventh district that Richard Hodgson in the field
Mr.. SCOTS opponent He is man who has the re-
spect and confidence everyone Appointments and
Blackbrd hundreds. The voters know that if he re-
presents them the Levy Court they will receive ade-
quate return for every dollar that be spent under
his supervision with his sanction. While the dis
trct is normally Democratic il has within it enough
decent and self-respectng Democrats to discriminate
between an unworthy Democrat and a worthy Republic
and to make that discrimination felt. Mr.. Scott
showed by his service in the old Lynnwhie Levy Court
what a joke he so far protecting the interests
of the taxpayers affected and those Taxpayers who
know politics when it comes to the spending Of
their money, not willing to try any experiments for
the sake of ascertaning whether, while in re-
trement Mr. Scott has learned to distinguish between
a policy of graft and policy of honesty From the
most charitable viewpoint his record Levy Court
Commissioner shows that he incompetent. Had
that not been true, the things which occurred while
he sitting in the Levy Court serving on
the courts committees could have occurred He
may well reconcile himself to the fact that the
taxpayers of the Seventh district have had more
enough of him and that if he would himself from
merciless drubbing at their hands he should re-
tire from the ticket.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

Brandywine hundred voters will have oppor-
tunity and greet Charles r. Miller the Repub
can nominee for Governor, at Holly Oak this even
ing. They will find in him admirable man who has
a full appreciation of the honor and responsibility
which attach to the Office for which he has been
mated. Mr. Miller is Of the most popular guber-
Material candidates nominated in this State by
any party and from all sides earnest assurances OF
support in the general election being received He
is candidate appeals to tho and not to the
passion or prejudice Of men, The voters deserving
State Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan and rallying TO
the support of Mr.. Miller because they recognize in
him a man in whom there is a happy blending Of
honesty intelligence and energy He inspires public
confidence and wins admiration without seeming effort
He has public and private record that is
clean that he immune from attack by the opposition
In short he is an ideal candidate and, when elected
will make an ideal governor
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

Robert c. Houston showed that he had lost his poll
tcal self-respect when he entered into political al
lance with j. Frank Alice and Dr. Caleb r. Layton
to turn this state over the Democrats Now he is
showing that he has lost his personal selfrespect by
publishing private letters written to him by who
thought him possessed of the ordinary common decency
which safeguards private correspondence. IL is futile
for him attempt TO justify himself for making such
a contemplate use Of such letters. His personal
duct is simply inexcusable but in keeping with his
political conduct Now that he finds himself in the
mire he makes It manifest that he likes to wallow in
t. The that has shown thus far by publishing
the letters is that General T. Coleman dupont and
Senator Henry A. DUPONT wished TO do something for
him something that would help him along in life He
repays their kindness by a shameful, though to them
harmless, violation Of confidence
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

porations and other corporations without the State Of
Delaware
And besides all this the State, under Republican rule
has increased its assets, improved its real estate and
has purchased during the last four years more than
100000 par value in gltedge bonds to be held against
the public debt created by the Democrats.
Such is the alleged extravaganza" Of Republican
administrations. Creditable. is It not2 And remember,
every statement made above is indisputably true.
The suggestion is made that the Democratic State
Committee make comparison between the cost Of State
Government and thirty years as it would make
good campaign document The committee will not
act on the suggestion, however. Such comparison
would indeed make a most admirable campaign docu-
monitor the Republicans
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

One of the last appointments which Governor Penne-
will will make will be that of Municipal Court Judge
for the city of Wilmington to succeed Judge Cochran,
whose term soon will expire The Democratic news
paper are having much to say about the forthcoming
appointment just We have doubt that Gov
ernor Pennewill will appoint a Republican, who will be
the equal if not the superior, of the retiring Demo-
cratic Judge in point of legal ability and personal
worth II also is true that Governor Pennewill
has better conception of the qualities required for
the position than have those who seeking in the
public prints, to guide his course OF action in the
matter.