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

Aus Garis miro aeifrieheu: IIc
GIaqle, D. b. Die 3uuit Der gum ZIP.
pIauoirer inn Sbeater gngeiielltcn.
III in 6ranfreih nod heu,e cine half.
offi3ieue ,Snititiltion, nnmentlid aR
Zen Rrooill3bubnen. Seit rSabr3ehu.
ZEN miro gegen lie BON ben Sd)au,
ipieIeru unb and oug intercIiiricn
areiieu oes 4libIifums Elm lebbaitcr
aanlpi aefiibrt, aber Ietoer imlner er.
folgIos. SSriIber beItanb lie oiii5ieu
GSSeoe5 Ibeater belt iib ebenio ipie
feline iibrioeH gIngeiteIIten cine gln.
3abI Glaqlieilre, bic ourh einen Gbei
Dc GlaauP nit benz bodtouenoen 9iitt
Gbef on Serpice on 5heane engoairt
tul,rben. Die IIrettionen iid9erten oa.
NIT lid uno Den SiinitIeru in spei.
ielbafteu 50tlen einen itarfen Behalf
iiir Stiide. Die Dem 4u6Iitum numb.
aeredlt aemnft lpcroeu ioaten. Sic
hdttrH abcr nlih gIeif3eitig cine itar.
fe @aife gcgeu ibre g2itBlieher in Der
San0. g9ar elm ShauipieIer ODER
Sanger bel benz Tireftor miBliebig
aeuorben. 10 ipuroe Die gIaaue heiFn.
lid beauitragt, hieies Mitgiieb bel ie.
Der mo8Iiten 8elegenbeit nieoerpi.
siihen unb .3npieifen. lem 9ireftcr
fonllte c5 oaun ntdt mebr perbdht
iuerocu, meHn er Elm 10 unpopi,IareS
troe aler eisenen anerten.
nung nibt Idnger in ieinem 2benter,
bebdIten tonrrte o6er oiel.
Ieift aud mir iit letber ae5pungen
iab, Die Gage berab5uutinoern. ,TieIe
3uit1noC babeu ihou lett ei,lem bal.
ben Sahrbunoert IN eons 3reifreih
Eie ofii3ieae Glnque ipur.
De abgcidafit. bic inoiii5ielle aber BE-.
Itebt nod. llnh aid luter ibr boben
bic Sh1uipisler nnb Sanaer itarf JI
leioen. 3ieie incfii5ieae Glaque iest
iih gepobnIif aus einieen penigea
llnterHebmeru 5uiamnen, Die aus
ihr einen gtebeuerperb MAIDEN. Sbr
nennt iid nod iminer NIT
oem alten 9iteI unb ioret aud FIR
5erbeiidaffitng bon getiaafIntidern
ooer i'm onoeren Sale 3iihern, Die
,r beloloet unb iiir Die er nit Der in
fra;t3oliihen Ibeatern eieenen 2eid.
tigtclt nnf meiit giIette gu halben
ooer gar feiren Qreiien erbaIt.
Die 3ireitoren Der gropinsblbnen
iennen Die GlaqueaenoiIeni6aft, aber
lie fiir6tsn iis. 0ertpeiaern 4. bic |
ausgabs ton 5reibiaetten, 70 ,onusn |
lie ii6er fem. baB Der Chef be Sers |
oice" iih unb feinsr 9onee gsinetts |
iouft unb isinsm beften Giud su sis |
.em WiBsrfolg rerhilft. 3eiat er fih |
iebensDurbis, 70 sann er INNER oaf
eeffalsitiirms rs6nen. fir ibn if
'cher Die Sdhs 3iemlih unaefGbrlit, |
tno CT uniernimmi nitts aeesn bieie |
Biberiaher. fir Die, fo6alb er Fie
nit sroben llntoiten uni6dbIih aes |
ra6t potts. glei9 cine neue 8anos
IA iein pi:roe. anbsrs bic sdau. |
pieIsr, Die febr untsr Der GlaalN su
sioen baten. Rdmentli6 adftirsnos
tiinitler, bel benen resslm1big en-
loge Dor oem auftreten Elm Serr ers
fsint, Der, nahbm sr ifh alg gbsf
'er glaque oistret su srtenneg oeaes I
~n bat, ebtnfo bistrets grprefTuna
lbt, inbem er benz BON aampenfieber
'efdlenen QeuIins obr ipeniqiteus
lof unbetonnten Gdft fiGeren grs
Ols Dur4 fsinsu uHp isinsr arupps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17

Sober eiirser ioIlic ieine slnasIe-
aenbeiten oerariio reaeln. onb er al,
30. Slili bier fein uno Ieiue Gimme
bel Der Greibrief.ggabl nbgeben fonn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17

GsItf Dtnn eint 5rda psrlisbt in,
rergibt iis nj. na6suisheu. 0b ibr SUI
aud eeraes itt.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
Doubles"

The theory, widely believed in that each man,
and. no doubt every woman as well, has double"
somewhere in the world, resembling him or her
physically in all but perhaps some hardly perceptible
detail is brought to the fore again by the startling
likeness between Emperor Nicholas Of Russia and
King George of England, whom the Berliners at
least could not distinguish from each other during
their visit to the German capital II this close like
ness must at all times have been rather uncom
Portable one for the British monarch, and might
turbulent dominions the risks of it would seem TO
be more equalized now with militant sufragettes
stalking about London laying plots against the
fort and dignity of their ruler
In the case of these two august doubles we have
at least the explanation Of blood relationship. They
are first cousins But Nature plays this game Of
duplication with people totally unrelated. often
thousands Of miles apart, Of different races even
To undertake to prove the generality Of the rule
would, of course, be impossible since the obscure
average man or woman has no opportunity of dis
covering his double and. in fact, does not bother
about the matter at all That ii is far general
than might he thought is proved. however by the
fact that few persons achieve prominence, and the
accompanying widespread publication Of their pOr
traits, without the immediate discovery of their
less celebrated doubles Mr. Taft had one, and prob
ably has him still Clevelands double promptly pre-
sented himself; the man who resembed Napoleon
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
The Real Interest of the Imperator.

II is no new thing for the biggest snip III '"'
world 70 come TO New York We have had sue
cession Of biggest ships coming hither ever sihce
steam navigation began. That is what the piESe''
and finest ships are built for and viii continue
be built for in years when the lmperaIor Has "e'"
slrnossed and has become obsolete. 1t Is not the
mere size of the ship. therefore, that coilihan"S
chief interest Neither is it her luxurieS of kohah
baths in bronze and marble of dog kennels anu
greenhouses of electric passenger elevators ana
what not else.
Mournful memory of a former "blggest snip
which sought this port but never reached it, moves
us 70 give most attention to more proSaic ana pr"c
teal things We are told that the ship Is dlVlu'u
into thirty-six watertight compartments whlch are
really watertght and many of which could oe
flooded without destroying her buoyancy; tn'' S"e
has eighty-three lifeboats and two powerful h'o'o
launches able TO tow them all; that she has three
wireless telegraph operators. one of whom Is always
on duty. and that-perhaps best of ah-She mas 1"
complete inner hull extending above the Waterlhe'
These are the things which are OF most interest
in this --latest word in shpbuilding' They seem 10
Indicate pretty satisfactorily that the tragic lesson
.of the Titanic has not been ignored and that we
NAV welcome the Imperator as not only the DlSseSt
but also as one of the safest Of ships
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
SulZer and McCabe.

What does "Packy" McCabe hope 10 accomplish
for his master by his Sulzer revelations? They will
surprise no one. Everybody knew that Sulzcr hest
tated long before taking his present course That
he went TO see Murphy is not remarkable. even
though il was at night. lie had been going 10 see
the Tammany boss all his life. lie had been brought
up in that system. He knew nothing else. There
had in the nature Of things to be a last visit.
He is not perfect leader for the antiboss cause
but he is the only leader i'm sight. The anti Murphy
movement reyOlves around him, and il would be
foolish for any one to withhold support from him
because he was once in agreement with the boss.
The question is not much what Governor Sulzer
has been in the past as what he will be in the
future Can he be trusted? VIII he remain in OPP
position to the boss? The McCabe attacks furnish
an answer The fight has become too bitter for the
Governor ever to 90 and Murphy again at night
or any other time. Mr. SuZer has political future
except in keeping up the fight on Murphy Matters
have gone too far for the Governor 10 turn back
even if he wanted TO-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
MR.. BARNES REPLIES
He Has Urged Republicans to Fulfil
the Party's Pledges.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: VIII you permit me TO reply to the
communication Of Mr. Lewis published In
The Tribune this morning in which ne
makes the following statement in refer
ence to the primary legislation pending I'm
tho Legislature?
Are the Republican members to be 50
blind to the peoples demand as not "a
see that this bill Is what they want? Are
the Republican members to be Barnes $
puppets and violate their pledges?"
The Republican members of the Legis-
lature met In January and agreed unani-
mously TO support certain measures which
Garfield out the provisions of the Republi-
can platform adopted at Saratoga.
This included direct nomination of all
candidates for public Office except state
Offices.
The direct election of delegates to state
convention without the Intervention of a
committee designation.
\ constitutional amendment providing
for the short ballot
a separate ballot for candidates for ju-
dicial Offices
Submission TO the electorate of the pro-
posal to hold constitutional convention
Bills were introduced In accordance
with the agreement OF the Republican
members, but repeated attempts to have
them passed failed.
a. proposal to advocate the abolition of
the state convention was voted down by
the Saratoga convention almost unani-
mously.
AS chairman OF the Republican State
Committee | consider IL my duty 10 urge
upon the Republican members OF the Leg
islature to conform to the pledges made
by the party
Any statement regarding activity of
mine I'm any other direction is entirely
without foundation. to. which every Re
publican member OF the Legislature will
attest If asked.
There are number OF Republican mem
bers OF the Legislature who supported
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
The Rift in "The Outlook. "

If seems almost unbelievable that the wonderful
bappy family of The Outloo," has been dissolved.
Such an ethereal calm as lowered over that SANITY
office has scarcely been before on sea or land'
The Abbotts and the Howlands dwelt together III
such seraphic amty as only the saints of the ages
can achieve Truly spot flowing with buttermIA
and honey
Various rumors are ahoat. The major ones may
promptlv be dismissed. Probably the exact cause
will never be discovered. Did some deep "i eie-
mental youth well to the surface on the lips OF
young Howand and spot the air with a black
Damn? Did some other Rowland forget TO mix
his brandy with milk? Was young Harold forgetiuI
for a moment and caught redtongued whiStlins
Row Row, Row." instead of Peace, Perfect
Peace? Who can say? Surely not the vulgar out
side world unused to the loftier strata Of ethics
and uplift.
We among the dust can only admire the perlec-
ton of saintlike love and charity with which the
whole dissolution is put through. All is smiles ana
gladneSs. In pursuit Of those atuiStc ideals for
which THE Outlook" is famous the departing How
lands turn to "The Independent" THE Outlooks
chief rival. 1t they purpose to make second
"Outook"-ony possibly more so, especially as
regards circulation. And DR.. Abbott gives his
blessing Could brotherly love 20 further?
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
THE PLANT OF THE LANDLORD
He Considers That Tax on Business
Would Be an Act of Justice.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: \ license similar TO hotels and
saloons, but not so exaggerated. and only
for the benefit of the city. for all stores
and offices of any kind according TO the
business transacted. would be all right
but a manufacturing concern should go
free. except for a nominal fee license, for
the city to have the control and the right
not to give any il IL proves TO be a
nuisance to the neighborhood.
As il is now nearly all taxes are raised
from real estate owners and become a real
burden A landlord now can be glad If
he realizes per cent on his investment
the while he must pay 8. 5ia and even 8
per cent on mortgages. Also is real estate
on the bum" And the city 10 borrow
money puts up the valuation in many in
stances higher than the property is really
worth, thus making through eXorbitant
taxation the property worth less than II
really is.
Real estate can stand l per cent Of its
value All further needs of the city should
come from other sources. and the sug-
gested license scheme would be the right
thing. and also for the city easy TO collect.
much easier than that personal tax, which
can so easily be sworn OFF.
TAXPAYER
New York. June 10. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
a Lesson in Natural History.

The tiger is such sleek, silent graceful animal
that it is easy to forget how casually 1t can SIP
back into its little jungle ways Amiabe Allce' Z"
the Central Park Zoo for example, is the mother o
some new tiger cubs This is the way our old friend
Bill" Snyder head keeper refers TO the poSSiblli-
ties of the case
It's hest TO leave her alone and so the house will
not be opened for visitors for five or SIX days-thal
is. if Alice doesn't make a meal Of the cubs.
The present seems timely moment to note thlS
little trait-and to observe in general that the tiger
is not a domestic pet and never can become one
and that if people persist in allowing one to roam
loose around city they must expect to see the
standards Of the jungle blossom in their community
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
British Political Prospects.

The Marconi business, while compelling British
ministers TO admit errors Of judgment and ndiscre-
ton. has quite failed to convict them of anything
worse or to imperil in any degree the stability Of
the government. By-electOns also fall short Of
indicating popular revolt against the Liberals. 1t
is true that they have gone pretty steadily against
the government Ten seats have been lost to the
Unionists and only one seat has been gained from
them. while in thirty-nine there has been no
change. The popular result in fifty by-electons has
been loss of 1888, or 81 per cent by the Lib
erals; gain Of 1868 or 60 per cent by the Union
lists and gain Of 81 91O or 242 per cent by the La
borites In the whole fifty constituencies the Lib
erals still have plurality of more than 5000, and
their majority in the House, while 1t has been re-
duced by 20, is still 1O6.
There appears therefore to be good prospect
that the present Parliament will be able to endure
until the conclusion Of its legal term Of five years
which has now about half expired. The House was
elected in December, 1910 and can therefore serve
until December 1915. The Home Rule bill and other
measures have been passed by the House of Com
mons and rejected by the Lords once, and are now
being put through the Commons second time If
they are again rejected by the Lords there will still
be ample time in the quinquenniad for their passage
a third time and consequent enactment.
The outlook therefore is, barring accidents that
the Liberal government will be permitted to COM
plete its programme Of constitutional revision, at
least far is possible within the full compass Of
five years, and then to appeal to the country on
that basis. Whether its work will be commended to
the country by results promptly enough to assure
the return Of the same party TO power is problem
atic AS a rule, radical reformers suffer defeat
through reaction, until sufficient time has elapsed
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
The Lesson of the Moro Campaign.

General Pershings campaign against Moro out
laws which seems to have been conducted with fine
discretion energy and will doubtless serve
as the text of many an antiimperialist preachment
on the wickedness Of our rule in the Philippines
and the urgent need of our immediate withdrawal
and REIMBURSEMENT Of the islands TO the self
government for which these MorOs are obviously so
we'll fitted.
From that view Of the case however, we believe
rational men generally will vigorously dissent Anil
and his followers not simply in revolt against
American rule They brigands on principle,
hostile to all government which would restrain
their marauding prOpensites. To say that we
should leave them alone to indulge their outlawry
at will is equivalent to saying that should have
left alone TO their own devices the Malayan and
Chinese pirates of the Asian seas, the headhunters
OF Borneo and the Ju-Ju worshippers Of DahOmey
and Ashantee.
But some will say, while we may have a right
TO suppress the Moro brigands we have right to
govern the Tagals and Visayans. Why not? We
acquired all the islands in precisely the same way
and have precisely the same title to ALL the same
authority over all and the same responsibility for
all The identical principle which sanctions our
campaign in Jolo vindicates our sovereignty in
LuZOn
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
The New Haven Railroads Respon'
sibility Is Plain and Cannot
Be Shifted.

The New Haven Railroad is trying to shift re-
sponsbility for the Stamford wreck TO the union OF
which its engineers are members because Of ltS
agreement with that union under which the engineer
at the top Of the list is assigned to vacant post
without regard to his qualifications for it. No doubt
the unions do add to the difficulty of operating
road safely But the New Havens excuse is INSULT
cient.
The railroad ought never to have signed an agree
ment in accordance with which an engineer of little
experience might be put I'm charge of the engine OF
q passenger train. Other railroads have not found
il necessary 10 sign such an agreement On some or
them as much as seven years experience on freight
engine is required before service on a passenger
engine.
What induced the New Haven Railroad to enter
into an agreement with its engineers so much more
favorable than other railroads found it necessary 10
make? A railroad management with its eye pr
marlly upon giving the public good and safe ser
vice and not upon the absorption of trolley anu
steamboat competitors with the least possible 1rlc
tion would have resisted the prenosterous suggestion
that It abandon the management of its own aHairS
in favor of the unions to an extent that 1eopardzeu
the lives of its passengers. 1t is said that the agree
ment which was responsible for placing the green
engineer Doherty in charge Of the passenger tralh
that caused the wreck will now he modified. IhiS
shows that it need never have been entered into had
the New Haven stood upon its rights and taken the
public into its confidence regarding the demands OF
its men and It's reasons for resisting them.
The responsibility Of the railroad is plain 1t put
an incompetent engineer in charge Of the locomotive
that did the damage under agreement which it
ought never TO have signed, but which nevertheless
left it free at small cost to reject the incompetent
mans claims TO precedence and place the train in
charge Of a man in whose hands the lives Of pas
sengers would have been safe 1t sent this incom-
petent man out with locomotive whose mechanism
was new and stiff And it failed to put the brakes
of the locomotive in order, though complaint that
they did not work properly had been fled
If the State of Connecticut can trace responsibility
for the neglect and incompetence which cost the six
lives at Stamford punishment should follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
THE NOVEMBER TRIAL
With a Progressive Candidate the
Verdict Is Certain.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Commenting on the Curran r.
ports. you say: THE real jurors who VAL
pass upon the report are the voters OF Ihs
city" With an impartial jury good
case and a candidate who represents ne
progressive element in all parties. there
no question but the verdict will be over
whelmingly in favor of roofing out 'ns
police corruption as well as defeating sh'
and all candidates who stand for tninr
as they are.
What the voters are looking for IN 'ns
coming municipal election are not paru'
sans. but men. men who realize that Ne"
York City has problems Of its own pIo0'
lens that will tax the highest admlnisua'
tive and executive ability that can oe pr''
cured. And they also desire candioS.''
that can be trusted 10 stand by ana w
the people. instead Of those VINO t4A'
orders from the bosses.
ALEXANDER LAW
President Eight Hour League OF Amer
lea.
New York. June IS. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20

III. and occasionally impersonated hlm lor 'on
sideration on more or less hazardous pubic occa-
sions, is not yet forgotten.
OF course, the moment resemblance ol 'ii' Ni,i'
is discovered the undistnguished double makes the
most of it by copying the celebritys way OF wearing
his hair and beard his manner of dress ana attluue
and motion What may be called ''poS'nuipou'
doubles" are even more puzzling pnenoiie""'
presenting as they do close resemblances between
living persons and historical personages lohs ueu'
The double has long been favorlte charactel VI
fiction and drama: THE Lyons Mail lmlleuia'e'!
comes to mind One encounters him constantly on
the stage. in mystifcations of the KIND OF WHICH
.The Great Lafayette" was master so close III
deed was the resemblance between him and MS pro-
fessional double that after his death IN ho'e hre
in London il was for some time matter OF uncer-
tainty whether It his body or that OF the otner
man which was found in the ruins. The matter Is
curious one. 1t might be worth investigating
more closely
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
A WORD FOR THE OLD MAID
Mayor Gaynor Is Taken to Task fol
His Slurs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The old maids, you know, and
some other people are very distressed
when they see a boy or girl playing,
Mayor Gaynor is quoted in Progressive
paper yesterday as saying to the little
Brownsville schoolboys who called on him
regarding Fairgrounds.
What an opportunity he had to give
those little boys some good advice as TO
what constitutes a noble and useful citi-
zen. instead of which, he wasted the time
airing his petty little grievances and
showing the boys how TO get back" at
any woman who tried to restrain them
from doing what they wanted to do re-
gardless OF the danger TO others. What
an encouragement the Mayor gave those
little boys to scoif at their teachers and
any other unmarried woman who crossed
their path ever so innocently. What a
noble, dignihed. high minded man we
elected four years ago TO rule this great
city OF New York, a man who encour-
ages even little schoolboys to ridicule and
show contempt for womanhood When
was a boy my father told me never to
trust man who scoffed at and despised
women, especially that type of man who
was always on hand with his cry "Old
maid, "Old maid!" whenever woman
did anything that displeased him. / have
an unmarried aunt, and no nobler woman
ever lived, and | have the utmost con-
tempt Tor any man who speaks slight
ingly of woman because she is not mar
ried. Such man should not be placed
in a high public position. for under him
no woman viii get proper protection, and
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
THOSE POISONOUS FUMES
DR.. Pease Pleads for the Non-Smok
ers' Protective League.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. VIII you permit MS through the
columns OF your paper TO call upon the
public for better support morally, ac-
lively and financially In advancing the
work of our organization. the Non-Smok-
ers' Protective League OF America. To the
end that conditions which would be dis
credit 10 a frontier town occupied by un-
civilized beings may be abated In our
communities: that our cities may become
examples i'm guarding the atmosphere that
civilized people have 10 breathe from
pollution with one OF the most poisonous
fumes tobacco smoke? People who desire
10 poison themselves have no right to put
their poison into the water. food or air
used by others: poisons in the air enter
ing directly into the blood as IL circulates
through the lungs. People who desire to
remain Imprisoned for their own sakes
and as progenitOrs for the sake Of their
offspring have "A right TO do so, and rs
citizens OF our commonwealth are enti-
tied TO be free from the inhiction Of dis
comfort by others.
Unless there is real interest awakened,
the burden has TO be borne by few, and
progress hindered that otherwise might
be rapid and more farreaching; for ad-
vancement on one moral line means ad-
vancement on others. as the tone Of the
moral atmosphere IS advanced IL is i'm
moral to poison ones self. and no; only
immoral but a crime 10 poison COM
mon property which equally belongs to
others and is Indispensable
CHARLES G. PEASE. President.
New York, June 10, 1913.