davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17
llniere Diplomatic in Merifu

Infer 9otI6aftsr in merito il
| idIeuntgit na6 WaIbington bsi6ieoel
pprosn, um bem prd'ioenten 8ortra,
ubsr bic 3uitdnoe in unierem iiibIihei
NadbarIanoe gu bdIten, ipeSieu oarI
uber, mas bic Yertreter Der ausnGr
ttgen Wdtte in WeEito psrQnIabt BAT
eine aolettiDsRote on ibre reipetttper
Rsgterungen ab3ui6idsu, porin fie iu
gen, oaB bic Der. StaQten nit ibrei
Aeigerung, bic Rsgieruna Suertas
dn3usrtennsn, Die S6uIo an Der Sort.
bauer Der llnoronungen trageu. Qua
ots'er Note ptrb in Waibington Der.
ausgeIeien, bob penH bic Der. Gtaatsu
in ibrer Beigsruns, Susrta an3uertens
men, fortfahren, bic UlGtte 6ie Der
baltnife in Uerito in Der ibnen aseia,
net fheinsn0en W2iie, unter p0aQiusr
Sguorirung Der Der. Staaten reaslr
tpiiroen.
DAB Die Der. Stadtsn Suerta biz
jest nl6t onertannt 6absn, BAT feline
quten 9riinbs. llnier grin5ip 1T, nur
iol6e Reaierunq an3uertennen. bic ,iz
nen geiptiIen 9rub BON Stu6ilitGt Qufs
peiien. 0teisr 8soingune piro BON ber
jeBigen Ra9ierung ntht entiproaeu.
9uertd if nt6t burd 8oltspabI. ionz
bern burh bic Grmorbung Isinss 8orz
oGu9ers Wtooero grG'ibent osuorbsn.
Guberosm ift er tein permanenter. fons
bern nur Elm propiioriffer QrGfioent.
Sm Ottober Iol Der prGfioent ppm
8olte 9etpdblt perbsn uno es III notpe
rif4, bab oieIe Wabl gu elmer tpeiteren
BerpirrunQ fiibren ipirb. 3pif6en
6usrtd uno BEN jungsn 3ias. Sem
Rsffsn beg fortgsjagtsr prdiibenten
Dias, 1T osreinbart tporbeu, oob Die
8rGIioentihuft Dem iunuen Dios sus
fallen fode, oos bsibt, 5usrta tpiirbe
ihu gum 8rGiibenten MAIDEN un6 Die
Nahlen bementfprehenb manipudiren,
pie bas in Wlerito grduh If. 9l[lein
e lisgen ihperipisgenbe 8erbo6tss |
1rinoe bor, odb Suert1 isinsn 8ertraa
nit Oiaa ntht einbalten, ionoern in |
Dem praioentenumt perbieiben nirb. |
Dds ptro sinen porausfihtliten Rriea |
Iptihen 6uertd unb 9ios su sFoIae |
)ubsn unb Die berporrenen glerhdltz |
ltHe nod perporrener eeitoIten. Damn |
rttt nod Elm anbersr Buntt hinau. /
Eie Bertreter Der auspdrtigen mGfte |
ilduben, bub fpenn uniere Reoieruna |
ouerta anertsHnt, Die Repolltiou ers /
oi6en fperoe. neil es bic 4nf6auuno
sr characterization QGnber fei, oab /
et thnen MIR etne fol6e Reoieruno l
3sitdno babe, fpelfe bic 4nerfennund
er Der. Stadten finbe. Diefe Qnfht |,
inoet niht bic 3u'timmuna unferer
feuieruna unb mir tbeilen lie ebenfullg
iht. Die ReDolution in W}erito ift L
us bem WiRbergaIqen Der Qanbbe>
olterunq ent'tanben. oab tie BON ben
jrobqrunbbeiibern in QeibeiaenfddFt II
ehalten fpiro; iie Derldnqt, bds bic
roben 9iiter pom Stdafe aboetDft unb
inter- bie 8auernfhaft parseIirt fpers
m. Wtit elmer Qnerfennund 5-iertas
irb biefe Sraoe ni6t aefDft. Dars
1h tdnn Der sFriebe nur sinfebren, h
enn Die dordrifde ssraae ibre befriez |
to'nbe grlebiound finbei. K
gsaen bic 9beorie, bas cine Mners /,
nnuna Susrtas ben 'srisSsn li6.rnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17
BON iur3er 1aner
ASnr Der dHsffanS Der ameeitsllten
Der Union Mebaetipn 60.

/ Rnh 2iitiinbiaer Gauer ipnroe &C.
Iltern abeno Elm aIuSitano beigelest.
Der fur ote giirgeritaft iebr iina1ss-
nebm bate lperoen fonnen. Gs tunr
oieisS Elm auSitono Der anaeltellfeH
Der Union 9leourtion Co., tpeIde De.
fnnntIif oas Ginian1nteIn uno bic
SernifJtnng Der abi1Ile beiorgt.
EIe antider iino Seller Der @e.
ifeuifnft baben iih fiirsiidb ais llnion
larganiiirt iino nerIangten Oonn
Ietne gchncrbobung, bic ibnen bon
Der @eielfdoft nihi suaeitnnoen
lpuroe, tuoraiif Tie am Tienitog bic
arbeit nieoerIeoten.
Die ii1otiifcn geboroeu tF,nten M.
fiirlih, iun oiefen pom ianit1ren
Stanopunft iebr aefdbrIid,en aus.
liailo 10 ihneu ais noaIid, su been.
oen iofort Sdlritte, nm ssrieben pri.
idlen beioen Seiten su itiFten mno
nah mebreren aonieren3en, bic Inn
onufe 0es geitriaen 5oees i'm 8ureau
Oes arbeitsbirefiors price sipiihet
ben Serren 6. Dtoornion, benz gra.
iioenien Der llnion Meouction Go.
benz 8ijeprdiioenten Der @eieafhaft
). u. Woorman, benz Superintenben.
ten Cdpanaiieb, benz gr1fibenten 81.
Sufas BON Der Union Der angeiteIlten
Der 8eieaifoft nub glrbeiisoireftor
griec, foipie Tr. =. 8. 2onbis, benz
it1otiihen 8eiiinSbeitsbeaniten itati.
faNoen, iuiiroe pou ben Serren Woor.
man Elm iiir beibe Seifen beirieoi.
geit6es abfommen iinterseihnet, mad.
Dem es nod pon einen aommittce
Der Streifer eataebeiBen uorben mar.
Cant oieiein abtomnten. Sns bis
gum 1. Wini 1914 in Strait ijt, er.
baltcn Die Seller, bic bisber S10.SO
pro 8odie erbie!ten, St2 bic 8ohe;
Der Arbeitslebn Der autiher rpirb bon
Sf2 ouf $i3 erbobt; bic Staaeii;e
betomnten 50 pro Tag unb Ge aui.
,ugleute 20 Gents pro Siunoe
Gie Arbeitsjeit heibt rpie bisber.
ToonB oIs 9ageiperf bic GrIebiguna
Der betreffenben Roiite betrad,ict
uiro. ltripriinglih iollte I'M bern ab.
tomnFn cine 60itiinbige slrbcitsSeit
pro 1ohe feitgeiest meroen, obcr
lieruon iuoIlte 0as sfomnittee Der
5tretfcr nit,ts ipiiien. ba 9elste Die
dnen arbeiten, iih burh cine Der.
lrtlge gei,imwung beeintrdd,iilt
iihIten iino be3iielid, Der arbeitsseit
'Iieb es onnn beim glIien.
Gns Abfonifnen tritt iofort in
traft inb bic 2eute. Die bereits I'M
,nife oes abenbS in elmer Raiicn.
eriammIlns bon benz ssriebenSidlIui;
II aenntiliB geiest pltroen, iperoen
eitte bic sIrbeit ipieber aufnebmen.
Sn 2nufe bes geitriaen 9aees ma.
en- mar iebr tpeniee 2eiite an Der
lrbeit, bic nit ber 9enebmigung 6es
sraiioeHten 2ntas on perif,ieoeHen
'Idsen. no 9eiabr fir ainiammlung
roger Wlengen pon abiallen porlag.
ieieIben ipeabolien. Seiiens 0es
'einnobeitsomts Daren fiir ben ,saa.
ab es nid,t gum Srieoensihlub &c.
,mmen mare, bereits gorbereitun.
en- iiir bic @egihafiirng Der 2lb.
lie am beiItiaen Gage, ioipeit Die
'oipitaler in getrnht tamen, seiroi.
n poroeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17

Die &usft6tsn fprs6en fir
cine neitere grbDbung Der 'tdbtifdeu
Steuern. Die 8eoiirfnifs elmer 9robs
itaot iiub 10 oieIieittg, oab ptel @elo
nothtg 1T, um iie gu befrieoiqeu. 9iefe
bsftdnotg fpa6Ienben 2aiten auf bas
SrunoetgentAum 3u legeH, mub bo3u
flbren. bdb Itegenoes gigentbum in
Cincinnati unpertduflih piro uno
boB fpe5ieu Die 8autbGtiateit ins
Stoten gerdt6. Die etn3igs Qbbilfe tez
iteRt odrtn. etnen sr0Beren grtraq Don
per'Onlt6em @igentbum 3u erIanaen.
Gds ptro MIR m0gli6 iein, penu bas
Berfufungs =4menbement paITirt. mel
6ss cine 3laiIifi3irung Der steuern
aeftattet, oamtt bas peri0nli9e giasnz
thum nit elmer Steuer beleqt fperben
taHn, Die ni4t tonfistatoriIh pirtt.
Dsmnn4 fcIIte Jeoer fir bas 8erFafs
ngs@4menoement itimmen pe[des
Der Gesislotur Die 2laiTifisiruno oez
ttdttet. Sorpeit es Die GrobftGbte Be-
trlfft. ioute ouh eine gemerbeiteuer
etngefuhrt fDerben, fpel6e ituferneife
fteist. Inter ben jesigsn 9er6dltnifz
len beaieber Souienbe BON gerfoneu
arobe Gtntiinfte aus ibren getps. BEN
ohue etnen Gent steusrn su 6esublen.
Gine rpeitere grpGgunq 1T, Of nit Sen
UerbeHsrlineen, nelhe 70 piel @efb
neritlinasn ,ettpas Dduiirt fperben fplIte
MSo5 uns iebt briidt. ift Der 1Imtanb |
nos In 25 Sahren nihts o.tfdn pprs |
ben III unb bab man In flint esatr.u |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17

bas @erfdumte zines 8ierteIiabrbuns
nerts ein5ubOlen fu6ts. 9as lit iebt
sefbeben rnb barum IolIte man ben
SteueraabIern tptebsr ettpas GrboIuna
eDunen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17

Sober 1iirser iolIte feline aneeIe
genbeiten oernrtis reoeIn bdB e nH
30. 1aiIi bier fem nnb ieine 9timsrs
bel beF Creibriei. .@obI cbasben fan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17

Der Senat 6at tpiebsr einmdl
eins biitorii6e O:6atts 9s5a5t. DIR
Demotrat 5bomds BON COLORADO frat
Den RepubIitanern entgegen, fpeI6e be-
baupteten, oaB bic punit BON 1893
eurh ben oemotrQti1h:n WilIonzS "a
ri peranIabt fpuroe; n16 ieiner Nm
gdbe bat PrGiiOsnt glepeIdno oieIe
pantt oercnlaBt. Der nit 0au Strset
I'm gunoe geitanben babe. 4nosre
Demotrateu pertbioigten Glepeiano,
ittmmten aber Sbomas DarIn BEL, odB
Der BtIionzTarif niht bic qunit per-
GnIQBt babe, pd6relt6 bic Stanbpar.
RspubIttoner baralf beTtonoen, baB
obne ben WilionsSarif Die 8antt nibt
entftanoen Ddre. MertniirbioerpeiIe
hat Qismanb ben Saaber6aIt rihtia
borgsfteat. Die 8dnit rpurbe oerurz
fatt bur6 ous rspubIitanti6e SiIbers
antaufsgefeB, fpel6es bas Sob aus
benz 2anoe trieb unb 3rpeifel erpedte,
oh Die Bombs uno Greenbads, fotpie
fonittge S6ulofGeins Der Der. Stdds
ten in 8olo eingel0it lperben Ipirbeu.
Gs 1T bod tIar. bdB unter Tolhen
umitGnoen cine panit nift aus6lei6sn
fonnte.. 8erThltmmsrt purbe iis burt
grpans TrstprGgunQs z2loitation. Dis |
Der 5arif oamit abiolut ni6ts All t6ln
hattie, qeht oaraus berpor. oaR 9llss |
it6 Dieoer in Better Srbnun1 befan6. !
dls grpon gsfhlaosn unb WcatnIsn |
ertudhlt mar. olfo she Der Dtlfous Suz |
Ri auber 2raft geisBt pur6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17
Daie.Dau.

JH bem seitriesn phrteR unb lsbien
Spiel Der Serie siDifhen uRsbs4 uRb
.Rieien" In glep gort funeiri.n
S6leuoersr Suses unb Sanger Glarss
ais 9atierie fir Cincinnati asasu
Sssr.au rsfp. Mspers fir oie g<gn:r.
Susss Uurbs in benz 4. Gange burd3
padoro abselSf. ais Ct bic RoniroI.
uber ieinen Boil perlor uub bic Ri
fen bret 2duft bura 3 areffer nnn
ieinen tuilben Wurf fih<rieu. llnfers
5uHeens manisn 8 9r.fftr gsgeH 8
anb Stpei i5tbier segsn fe6itrfreiss
Spiel. grOb uno Glars noren uniere
beiisn S6Iieer NIT X sfpei areffsrn.
Warions uHb Dodge itahlsn js sine
gofs. sinter purbe pGbrenb bss
Spiels ourh 9ersbammer duf bes 4bs
fanssitdtion obgeloft. 81. .,Rebs~ Der.
loren nas Spisl, neil ibnen bic .Riss
fen IN ben 6aupipuniien oss Ram.
pies iibsrlegen iparsn. bod n.brien Iis
iih rndnHtcft biz gum leeien Gonas.
gei polIperibissr geoienuna oes Gxs
lDukes Ddre oas Htiulidt uIaipeiEis
bait siinitig fur re eelr<fen. Sosrou
oerihentis bic ein,ieen 4 syreipGTe i'm
spiel unb fonois 4 aufifadtlsr sur
8ans gssen ! bes Suges. Qlein unb
Grib ipdren bi. GHiebsritter.
Die ssitrtssn Gpiefe
Cincinnati -. 0200100oo-3
5ttip yort ..... 00031001'5
Ghieago 000102Oo0Oo-3
SroOtipn i. 001000O20O1-4
piitsburs 0200O0001-3
Bottom 000O0100o--l
Ct. aouis -. 00000201o-3
philabeIpbia 80. O0000013*-4
Die ~Rsos. iiebeIitH esltern Hbsnb
BON Rsm Yort noh pbiLob<lpbiu iiter,
no ne fih bsuis Ranmittoe TN esissn
Rampfs .iHer Geris bon bier Gpielsr
mt pen Sortissu .Gudfsrs4 msfTsr
'rernen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
A PRIVATE CITIZENS FUNERAL.

JOHN PIERPONT MORGAN only private citizen
but his funeral in New York Monday will be event rvang
public interest the obseques of anointed king. In St
Georges Church three bishops will divide between them the
simple burial Office from which the Episcopal Church de
parts be it for the master of billions of dollars for hod
carrier This is in accordance with the money kings written
request for with the methoda foethought characteristic of
the be had not only set his house in order for the
tnuance of his affairs but had left written directions for the
hymns be sung and other details of the funeral service
specifically provided for in the Book of Common Prayer The
congregation will represent of fortune and industrial
such has been gathered America and outside
will be suging nndistingushed drawn curiosity
The closing of the Stock Exchange during the hours of the funeral
will be tribute Wall the guiding spirit
of American finance But how all this aggregation of wealth in
front of the clay that John Perpon Morgan will be
Knocked by the solemn from the chance eve brought
nothing into this world and very certain carry
nothing OUT"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
A Wrong Impression.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
sir-I cannot understand how the
Newark Evening News ever fell Tor
a man of the stripe of Assemblyman
John A. Matthews To read the edi-
torial printed in last nights paper
anyone not familiar with the workings
of the Legislature would get the I'M
preston that Mr. Matthews dominated
the House by his very presence.
Because of his break with the people
that placed his name on the ticket
and his consistent opposition to every
measure desired by his colleagues Tor
the county which he represented, the
News considers Mr.. Matthews great
man. He did not seek popularity, the
News says. No, it was not popular
ity. it was the assistant prosecutor
ship that Mr.. Matthews sought, and
because he expected to obtain this
appointment he turned down his asso-
ciates. Truly, an admirable young
man. OF course, he was on the right
side of every measure, from News
standpoint, because he played right
into their hands. Mr.. Martin, of Hud-
son, put it aptly when he said that the
great objector," as the News termed
him, spoke for the benefit of a New
ark evening paper which every day
patted his curly locks and told him
what a nice boy he was
Mr.. Matthews has always been ION
the fence politically He was always
willing to change as the wind blew,
and yet this is the kind of a man that
the News holds up to us as wonder
full legislator, "a man among mice"
SIXTH WARDER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
SANITATION STAMPS OUT
MALARIA IN JERUSALEM

Reports received from Jerusalem
since the work of sanitation was in
augurated by Nathan Straus state
that results have been attained in
stamping out malaria through the es-
Enlistment of a health department
on the best American models. The
department is housed in a building
furnished by the Ottoman govern
ment.
The work was begun last August
by making division of the city in
health conditions. 1t was found that
every fifth person in Jerusalem had
malarial germs In his blood.
The chief causes of the malaria is
reported to be the open cisterns,
which had become breeding places for
mosquitoes, and the open pools about
the city. Pools have been filled and
cisterns covered. and for the first
time the mosquito plague has been
checked. The health department of
Jerusalem has sections on hygiene,
bacteriology and a serology branch of
Pasteur Institute, therapeutic division
for foot and mouth diseases and an
eye dispensary. The soup kitchens
that We're tablished by Nathan
Straus are meeting the needs of Jews
Mohammedans and Christians alike,
and the workshops are employing
several hundreds.
Besides malaria the people of Pal
estine are subject to an infectious eye
disease that causes blindness, and the
CoSs that are found rrowling about
oriental cities cause much hydro
uhobia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
CONTINUED from Yesterday

The suns level rays lifted and
slanted into the cell, while North, re-
mote from everything but the men,
DRY of Elizabeth's faith and courage.
labored to express himself. There
was the sound of voices in the yard,
but their significance meant nothing
to him now. He wrote on without
lifting his head. At last the letter was
finished and enclosed with a brief
note to the general.
The pen dropped from North's
fingers and he stood erect, he was
aware that men were still speaking
below his window, then he heard foot
falls in the corridor and turned
toward the door. II was the sheriff
and his deputy. Conklin seemed on
the verge of collapse, and Brockett's
face was drawn and CHASTITY
There was a grim pause. and then
Conklin, in voice that was but a
shadow of itself. read the death-war-
rant. When he had finished, North
cast last glance about his cell and
passed out of the door between the
two men. They walked the length of
the corridor, descended the stairs and
entered the Jail office. North turned
to Conklin.
Il wish to thank you and Brockett
for your kindness to me, and if you
do not mind I should like to shake
hands with you and say good-by
here" for through the Office windows
he had caught sight of the group of
men in the yard.
The sheriff, silent, held out his hand
He darned not trust himself to speak.
North looked into his face.
II am sorry for you,' he said.
My God, you may well bel" gasped
Conklin.
North shook hands with Brockett
and walked toward the door: but as
he neared it Brockett stepped In front
of him and threw it open. AS North
passed out into the graveled yard, out
into the full light of the warm spring
day, the sheriff mechanically looked
at his watch. It was twenty minutes
offa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
LITTLE DANGER OF
DIAMOND FAMINE
Enough in Storage to Supply
Demand for Ten
Years.

There are enough diamonds lying
in storage in South Africa to supply
Tho demand for ten years." remarked
William Craig, a globe-trotter, of
= ew York. THE diamond mines of
that country, of course, are being
worked, but it is only to keep up the
supply in storage. If the diamond
trust of South Africa wanted to
market all the precious stones that
are mined, it would result in an i'm
mediate fall in the price of diamonds,
because there would be enough to
glut the market. Wisely for them
selves, therefore, the companies that
control the diamond mines limit the
number Of stones sent to the mar
ket, so that only enough, perhaps
less than enough, are placed on the
market to supply the demand"
Mr.. Craig has a collection of dia-
monds estimated to be worth $4,000
most of which he secured in South
Africa. Some are Brazilian stones,
and he declares that the Brazilian
diamonds are in many instances more
brilliant than the South African
product
I'm all my travels 1 found the city
of Buenos Ayres. Argentina, the
most interesting municipality in the
world" added Mr.. Craig. ut is a
marvellous city in many respects.
There is nothing that New York or
any other of our American cities,
offers that cannot be found in Buenos
Ayres. The municipal government is
modern in every way The city is
laid out in the most up-to-date man.
ner and the streets are kept as clean
as the streets of Washington.
lone does not lack for amusements
or entertainments of any sort. There
are numerous theatres that play the
best attractions of Europe and the
United States. though I do not recall
having seen any American actors in
Buenos Ayres. ! did hear some of
the best grand opera, however, / ever
heard. In my opinion, Buenos Ayres
will be one of the great cities of the
world Inside of the next generation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Save the Falls.

One of the most important matters
which was allowed to slide by the late
Congress is the salvation of Niagara
from the despoilment of commercial
ism. The Senate of the Sixty-second
Congress. failing to approve the re-
newal of the act of 1908, left the door
open for calamity. There cannot be
too speedy action restoring Federal
control of the use of the water pour
ing over the falls to Its earlier COM
petent jurisdiction. The State of New
York cannot or will not assume re-
sponsibility. The great water-power
interests lie in wait to grab more
than they have already acquired. 1t
is attributable to them that the lapse
of the late Congress was brought
about.-Boston Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
THE CASE OF MISS EMERSON.

MISS ZELIE EMERSON, the American girl who delber-
aey violated the criminal laws of England treated just
the she English she would be
treated she had committed the oense in this country When
she refused food in prison and likely die she forcby
fed In American as ALSO prisoners not permitted to
init suicide either by starvation other violence self The
American girl compelled the forcbe feeding which, it is said
has impaired her health and while sympathy may be felt her
is utterly illogical to blame the harassed British auho
ties condition which voluntarily brought by herself
American have enough to do in home politics
the franchise without going England volunteering
militant work there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
An Explanation wanted.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-I should like to hear the views
of the Republican member of the
Board of Works on his reason for OPP
posing the dismissal of water depart
ment employees, said to be incompe-
tent Mr.. Denman has fought for
their reinstatement ever since they
were suspended, and surely he must
have some reason for fighting for
them So far, l believe, his conten-
ton is that the charge is too broad,
that each man should be separately
arraigned and specific charges pre-
ferred against him, so that he may
have a chance to defend himself.
Most likely everyone of the seven
men could tell why he was dilatory.
or he could attempt to show why he
is as essential to the water depart
ment as the mayor is to the city. But
that is not it, BY discharging the
men, the board has saved the city
several thousand dollars a year, and
the water department is running along
Just as well as it ever did.
Commissioner Denman is going to
invoke the aid of the Civil Service
Commission to have the men reinstat-
ed. This a somewhat unusual pro-
ceeding and was only resorted to after
the board had discharged the men
over Mr.. Denman's negative vote. I
think he should be called upon to give
an explanation of his action. inasmuch
as it has been pointed out that the
seven men are of no use whatever tn
the city in their former positions.
A. X. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
LADYLTKE ATHLETICS
INDUCED In POLAND

1t is possible that the riddle of the
Polish temperament is humorously
revealed in the following story, which
was CLEANED from Mr.. Edmund
Gosse's volume of literary reminis-
cences entitled Two Visits to Den
mark
A professor from the University of
Cracow visited Cambridge. The late
Professor Henry Sidgwck showed
the guest the youth of the place dis
porting itself on the cricket field and
in the boats.
The Polish visitor made no COM
ment, and was indeed so reserved
that Professor Sidgwick felt obliged
to say:
"You have nothing like this at the
University of Cracow?"
AT the University of Cracow," the
professor replied. 1--WE hygienate with
the bal masaue" (masked BALD
Youths Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
A BUFFER YEAR FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

1T is far to the congressional elections in 1914 and
therefore is idle at this time speculate the effect
them of tariff legislation this for nobody knows what the
country will think of the tariff changes hence after
well established and business has been adjusted to them
they bring cheaper prices for necesares and if meantime the
trusts curbed and the grasng mddemen disabled the
ensaon will far outweigh whatever injury be done to
individual interests and reconcile labor to reductions
of After ALL the material thing the value of the wage
collar and cheapened food increased value of the dollar
in the hands of the The present will be
buffer for the Democratic party Its election results cannot
affect the administration Congress and will absorb the
sentiments that TO be aroused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
TOO DRASTIC INSURANCE LEGISLATION.

THERE MAY be such thing too much competitions in
fire Just with life insurance, within certain
range be standardized sound actuarial principles
Otherwise shall cuthroat rivalry for business and
this reckless risks and the encouragement of trusts
Missouri have too far in its law forbddng
agreement cooperation 1t drive all the
responsible underwriters out of that State indeed threat
property the tender merces that
will take any business for price they get and put
premium on the industry of the frebug.