davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
MAJOR GAYEOR

-
The death Of Mayor William ]. Gaynor re-
moves from American politics unique and in
teresting personality, "a figure Of tragic sad
ness
The New York mayor has been conspicuous
II not always an effective executive He has
been through four troublous years of politics,
and in that time he has been ever the center Of
the storm He has done much good work and
some poor work He has aroused the keenest
admiration and the bitferest hatred; the
stanchest support and the most violent OPPOSE
ton. He has been lauded to the skies and con-
demned to almost unutterable infamy He has
been alternately even Simultaneously in the
minds Of men-a good angel and q. corrupt and
evil influence in municipal affairs.
Plainly, such figure as this must be inter
estine
Gayn0r went from the supreme court OF New
York to the mayors chair. Previously he had
been busy Democrat IN New York politics. BE
had fought election frauds and was often at outs
with Tammany He was hard hitter, popu-
Ian fighter. $3.50 3;.ss ss4
Gifted with ready tongue and an even read
Ter pen, endowed with the picturesque personal
traits Of a Joe Cannon, or a Tom johnson or a
rGolden Rule Jones, Gaynor's first two years
IN the mayoralty made him a national figure.
He proceeded steadily in popular regard; he was
active. strong. Independent; and he won the at
lection Of the millions Of New Workers In those
two years Gaynor went into the forefront OF De
mocracy and was mentioned as presidential
possibility.
Then came the day when, starting for yaca-
ton trip to Europe, he was shot by a half-crazy
man Who had been refused some small city job
TO the effects Of his wound in the throat have
been attributed the unfortunate facts Of the last
two years Of Gaynor's rule in New York City.
He has remained energetic, picturesque, ready
Of tongue and pen. But he has shown inexpli
cable lack Of judgment, craving for public ap
plause, a peerishness that at times amounted to
childishness. His failure as prompt and far
seeing executive has been equally marked.
When, year ago, the revelations Of the Becker
trial astounded and shamed New York, GaynoI
persistently tried to block the inquiry and per
sistently tried to belittle the Whitman probe. He
has done other things just as obviously foolish
His most serious offense, in the eyes of his
many critics, was his tacit partnership with
eBoss" Murphy, the notorious chieftain Of Tam
many Hall. Gaynor was picked for Tammany's
candidate some time ago. Later with an at
tack centering ON Gaynor by most of the New
York papers, Edward E. Mccall, president o.
the public service commission, was named thu
ostensible Tammany candidate. Immediatel,
the charge was made that Mccall was put up t.
beat the Fusion candidate, John Purroy Mitch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

The Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina,
prototypes of Christopher Columbus
carayels of 1892, have left Chicago for
the Pacific exposition.
, 1t isn't recorded that the Lord low
eth a cheerful giver of advice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Acting Governor Mott-smith threatens to
break the officeholding record established some
years ago in the department of public works.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Great Britain's new violet ray destructible
will very likely turn some of the other Powers
bilious yellow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Governor Frear may arrive in Washington
in time to be in the thick of it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

aBossn Murphy's victory over Sulzer wi
probably hasten his ultimate defeat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

The police and fire commission evidently b
lieves that virtue is its own reward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Somehow it is hard to get up much indign
, ton over the kidnapping" of Harry Thaw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Senator vardaman is evidently proceeding
on the basis of the divine right of Democracy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Wilson is that kind of a man!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

.RtiH, laalt ih tbtlih.
sWifgn Gle hblrbdupi stpds pom Was
iaiutuDtleu, Gampf 9e5tH uno bcrsIsii
btnl"
sd babe In Snbitn BIN unb mi II
nit BampfboriuheB 80 tbun gtbabi.
t%Htaegntte i'd, MID )tinntrnb, odB i'd
tiuiaemalt ouf SagOausiligsn an Der
WdI6ine berumQebdRelt. .aubsrosm,
fistt i'd bin5a, .t,nne ID BON Der Sduls
Der bic eltmeuturn 8cgriffe BON 8ampfs
maiaineu, GpIinogr. qumpen uno 10 Deis
ter
.@ut - i9 ip,rbe Gle unterbrinssn!4
Der Qbeuo foub mid bereits auf Der
qolomotipe go. lis dls .brittsn Mdnn'
b. b. Ieitlihen geobanier, Der ben DienI
eiuitpsilen Surd 3uitben lsrnen Ioa.
Gane1 bate i'd mid i'm 5iTenbabns
OienIt surett gefunoen. RAD elmer qrobes
3tit purbe Id BEL ber GeitaI9aft als Be-
amter feIt dngeItelt, baIo Slrauf gum
mai6iniiten beforbert unO nab eini1bris
ger 0isnFt3eit tonnte ih NIT reinen Grs
iparnifen mad europa reiIen, pob;n Sac
milienangelegenbeiten mid risfen.
0tetri4 6. 8raun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
almnralicn nnO geusutnea = ein
GrOtbetI.

Or. g. 3. Subredt, elm boaGnbiider
9eologe uno Mitglieo Der boain6ii9en
Expedition. bic tiir5lid ben BtlbsImina,
BERG in acknowledgements beIttegen
bate, befinoet ii4 auf Dem Mege mad
6oqanb unb bat inter ieinen Sdmmluns
gen piele geologiI9er gtatur, bic bus febs
lenDe 8inoeglieo in ber 3beorie, bdb 4us
~itralien uno bic Reuguineds 5nfelgruppe
emit 3uIammenbdngtn6 paren, btloen
oirften. Die 8eteiguns bes Mpunt BiIs
6eImind mar bis9er nod niemdls dilsges
fiibrt noroen, unb aud bieler Expedition
oelang ca MIR na9 lleberpinoung inges
6eurer STANDARDIZATION, bic ibr bon ben
pilben @0lterItdmmen e~ntgesengeIeBt
puroen, bic borber nod uiemals eineH
psiBen menfdm seie4eu batteu, ibr 3ieI
gu errei4en.
gu Der Expedition se6orten flint Gutos
pGer uno $50 Gingeboreue unter 6ihruus
oes &apitGns 6rensIen 9erberi9ee. Sin
8eg muBte bur9 % Sem. 9I9uneelgebiet
gei9lagen nerOen, ebe bic 8elteigung bes
8erges begpnnen nerben tonnte, uno in
benz 8eItriipp pimmelte es BON 8rotoots
len uno S6ldngen. ltebsr &lippeu unb
Qbgriiube 6inipeg errci6ten bic GorIder
i6lieBli9 bic Spite bes gerges, mo bic
boGdnOifae 5Iag9e in 4530 Uletern Sobs
gebiBt purOe.
Or. Subre6t bat In ietnem 9eIib pbos
t~ogrupbieu, 9flan3en urb Mtneralien, bic
mad ieiuer NnIi4t BEN gspeis er6rtnsen,
baB in b~ergangenen 3eiteH 4uitrdlien
unb Reuguinea burh cine @ebirestette
matchmaker berbuuben puren. 9ds grDBte
SntereTe pdbrenb Der electromagnetic err
re9ten iebpb bic eigenartigen niloen 9ds
puaTtdmme. sic paren mod ridtige
8ilbe, paren unbetletoet unb nit Spees
rem, gogeu, 9feiIen uno &eulcn aus Sol3
ausgerii{tet. Mebr ais etRmdl purbn bic
8orfaer ungcsriffen, aber Elm padr
S9iFe aus @epebrer uno Rebolpern
iasten bic anSreifer itetS in bic pilOeite
Glucbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

Die lange y0leiie" Der Grhe. llulere
Grbe bat i'm Deltrdume, penn mir bic
ShtuBfolqerunaen bes Or. Burner an Der
Srforoer acknowledgements unb bic
beS qrofeFor8 $. s. plummer als rt9tig
d~nnebmen, cine Iebr LANCE 8abH 3uriid5us
legen. Rad neueren aItronomii9en Bee
oba6tungen btbauptet man, baB bic
Some nit i6rtn 9Ianeten cine einbeits
liae MeIttDrpergruppe in elmer r~ngebeuren
menae bon iolden bilbet, NORM ale
@terne, troy Der ie trernenben rieIigen
@ntfernuug, I'm einen g%efntinfumcn
5dperpuntt angeorbnet iinb unb fi6,
aleid elmer getpaltigen M1I4ine, mad BEN
@eIeben Der S9ptrs (Qtn5ie9un9s s)traft
.btpegen. Die 8abneu Sie1cr SterHe aIeis
den a6er, fat annGbernb treisf6rmia, ipis
bic Der planeten UNI bic Come, al lein,
mebr ben S9pinguRgen zines penoels. Die
@ere4uurgeu ba6eu ergeben, bdb unfsre
Come bieIs erpeitertc Beltreile Bis gum
ausgdngspuntte erit in bierbunbert Mils
lionen Sabren Suriidleei, uub bdb file isbi
in Der RGbe beS Mitielpuuttsg bss sss
ldmmten Spitems Dor tptniger dls einsr
Miliou Sdhreu - SieleiHt Dor nidt mcbr
uls breibunOert Sa5ren boribsrgetOmmsn
1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
SsIM
UMS DXSEIN

sa "a sssseaea = - tHe asaslsuaI
9tstnifs zines n5Ultgo III ems llitli ns Huna ais
ii tla, mann su fau5r ndtt a rem rafs.ftHt fslr1tt
imm ssiemahrlnhUt s. Nttatutt unN tfidtmuttu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

G4piertger mai q fdon NIT Der
S6lG6terei, bic man aud In 70 elmer
GaffernI6dnte lernen mub. giie bate t4
geglaubt, bab i9 mid iemdls 8u biefem
Sanbpert Diiroe entfdliebeH t0nnen.
3enn penige Saden bdbeu mir bon sJus
oeub auf tinen gr6beren BioerpileH eiu'
gefl0Bt, ais 6leii9erei unb ale baau ges
bSrigen Manipulationen. absr bic Sdule
bes ae6ens TENT tein Grbarmen. Die Id
beim MittagsHen einmal UNI mid f6autt,
CAB mir meins llmgebung gu benten.
gri6er mo9ts i'd nidt b0ren, psun beim
GKen bonn Ghladien ober aud nur bon
Der 3ubereituns bes 5lsil4ss unb Der
ubrigen Speilen gelprDdeH tpuroe. 0eute
dB ID meme 9ammetotelsitss nit bielem
appetit, ipGbrenO bon Der anberen Seiit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

glun nobtt meine enolide Grl6Iuug BON
benz Banberbdiein Der ~perfIoFsneu ana
Oertbalb Sabre. Sd Itunb an einem nebIis
gen taIten MOrgen ouf benz 8abniteig Der
Station @oltsruf unb nabm bic @eles
gsnbsit tpabr. ben 8etriebsIeiter UNI sineu
SOB" 81 %interpeliren.
Sinh Sic Idon nal auf elmer Ma
i4ine getpeien9" fraste CT mid.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-26
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The Everett Trades Council met
last Friday evening in regular session
with President Smith in the chair.
Credentials of J. Anderson, of the
Machinists, and Julius M. Mohrman,
of the Bartenders' Union, were re-
ceived and the delegates seated.
Communication received from the
Seattle Central Council in regards to
the Transfers strike and the attitude
upon motion the Trades Council con-
Cured in the motion of the Seattle
body, and placed the above firm on
the unfair list The Everett team
sters requested the action also
The delegates from the Label
League were appointed as a commit
tee to gather information in regards
to the minimum wage law.
The call of the convention of the
American Federation Of Labor, which
will be held in Seattle in November,
was received and laid over until the
next meeting.
Communication received from the
BARRIERS Union requesting that j..
Morrsey, shop at 1917 Hewitt, be re-
moved from the unfair list Request
was granted.
Reports by Unions.
BARRIERS Union-Three limitations.
Carpenters limitations and
one by card.
Cooks and Waiters-Five limitations
and election of officers and voted to
purchase 500 in stock in Labor
Temple.
Plumbers Report from delegate to
Boston convention and held social
session.
Timber Workers-Fifteen initia-
lions and favored carnival next year.
Teamsters-Nine limitations and two
by card and initiated seven chauf-
feures.
Label Voted to purchase
5000 in stock in Temple.
The Council appointed the following
committee to look into the proposition
of holding a carnival next year
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-26
Organized Labor and The Church
Continued from Page One.)

n Page One.)
but slight pretext. If you will in
vestigate carefully the majority of
strikes you will find they were called
when all other means of obtaining
better working conditions had failed
The goal of organization is not the
strike. The goal of organization is a
just share of that which man produces
by toll of hand or brain and organiza-
ton is the outcome of a desire to
stand face to face with capital and
fight it out on somewhere an equal
footing.
1t is true labor has made mistakes
1t is equally true labor will make many
more. The whole path of human
progress has been lined with mis-
takes and will be till the end of
time. To err is human, but we learn
as we err and step by step we are
moving forward and upward
If the trade union movement had
no other mark to it's credit than what
! it has done to mitigate the horrors
of child labor, it would still be worthy
to be ranked as one of the greatest
human agencies for good of all time
| The blacklist page on any country's
history is that written in the blood
and tears and means of the babes in
industry.
If ever the devil laughed to himself
at some particularly fiendish device
being carried out by his earthly sub
jects, it was over the employment of
children of tender age in factories
and mills. AS long ago as 100 there
were 100000 children in the United
States under the age of 16 years en-
ployed in gainful occupations. Of
course, according to the government
census of that year, seven hundred
thousand were employed in occupa-
tions other than agricultural. Sixty
thousand children IA years and under
work in the cotton mills of the South.
Were these children working short
hours in the open air or in vocational
schools, learning useful arts and
trades, it would not be so bad, but
these little tots, future citizens of this
republic, are industrial slaves in
every sense of the word.
We sit in our comfortable homes
and read about this evil and shudder
and exclaim and then forget about it
in the excitement of the newest
scandal in high society or the latest
sensational crime. But the organized
labor movement does not forget nor
close its eyes and in every state in
the Union legislation to abolish the
child labor evil is being vigorously
pushed by labor forces. Every law
so far placed on the statute books
looking towards amelioration and final
obliteration of this evil, owes its
existence to public sentiment
created through the ceaseless activity
of trade union forces and we never
propose to cease our agitation as
long as there is child in all the land
denied it's rightful heritage The
child of today is the man or woman OF
tomorrow. Upon its environment. its
training, it's character, its physical
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-26
Proqress Due Largely to Effort.

Organized labor has progressed, Sc
curing a fuller measure of what 1t
produces, only by steady, persistent,
unremitting effort. 1t has proved its
worth as it has gone, and recognition
has perforce followed. But the end is
not yet. as a larger proportion of the
fruits of Iabor's toll must be its share
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-26


with me to some strikebound center.
Go with me to St. Louis or New York
or Chicago where thousands of gar
ment workers are on strike. 1t is
the dead of winter. Long ago the
scanty family resources have become
exhausted and the strikers are living
meagrely on strike benefits doled out
with sparing hand Want and priva-
ton stalk grimly on the thresholds
of a thousand homes. Women, thinly
clad, SILVER with the cold and little,
pallid faces strike the iron deep into
the souls of their parents Police
pens clubs or soldiers bayonets ward
off from the gates of the factories the
lines of strikers but there is no
thought of surrender and they fight
on through the weary months. Think
YOU they strike because they like it?
Do they not know that they may re-
turn to work at the employers terms
and be received with open arms?
Yes, they know it well, but they suffer
the hardships rather than yield.
Why? Because they are fighting for
principles and with desperate cour-
age that challenges admiration and
respect.
And let me say something about that
feature which sometimes marks a
strike and which all right-minded peo-
pie condemn-violence. 1t is true
that here and there apologists for
mistaken tactics try to excuse the
brickbat and the club in the hands of
striking men by pointing to the brutal
Such apology is not necessary. Strike
breaking methods bear their own con-
demnation But l would drive home
this truth; long hours at exhaustive
labor are not conducive to mental cul-
ture and it is instructive for men to
use those weapons with which they
are best acquainted If a man knows
naught but the use of his hands, is it
to be wondered at if he strikes at
the industrial system with the same
physical force with which he wrests
his living? Organized labor is teach
ing men to think, to reason, teaches
them that there is a better and surer
way to fight their wrongs than by
resort to physical violence. Let me
back up this assertion by telling you
that the bitterest, most violent strikes
this country has seen, have been
those struggles where men had nc
form of organization previous to the
strike, or, where, if previously or
gained, they were unlettered and but
poorly disciplined When men, un
educated, primitive, uncouth, re
pressed. strike, they strike by in
stinct and with instructive methods
l would have you realize that violence
in time of industrial dispute, is the
result Of unframed, untaught mass
action, and is only an incident OF and
not the labor movement itself. He
who looks no deeper into an industrial
struggle than the outward signs o
violence, lacks understanding Of the
vital principles of unionism
Nor do men, as a rule, strike upor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-26

development, depends the future veal
or woe of this nation. How are we
building? Wisely and well with an
eye to future greatness as a people
or with an eye to present industrial
supremacy alone and after us the
deluge?"
One of the fundamental tenets of
unionism is the shortening of the
work day.
Organized labor bases its fight for the
shorter workday on several premises.
The shorter workday removes the
pressure upon the labor market by
employing the idle men. 1t conserves
the physical strength and mental
energy of the workman, creating
greater efficiency but, above all, CIV
ing to the workman time, strength
and opportunity for recreation, study
and observation. The steel and
wooden mills are glaring instances of
the baneful effect upon the workman
of excessively long hours of toll.
All but the mercenary, short
sighted employer recognizes today
the efficiency of the eight hour day
and it's relation to good citizenship
Who blazed the way for this awaken
ing of public sentiment and what
force is fighting today for a welding
of that sentiment into practical ac-
complishment? Need | ask?
| want to say few words now of
a personal nature on the relation of
the church to industrial problems
| say them in the friendliest spirit
with absolutely no malice. If l ap-
pear to criticise, let me say that
invite the same criticism. We hear
so often the cry go up from our
churches, 1--WE can't reach the labor
ing man." and they don't understand
why They take the seeming indif-
ference of the masses to mean that
we are becoming as a nation, ungodly
1t isn't true. We are not atheistic as
a people. Deeply implanted in most
mems hearts is sound reverence for
true religion. The Son of Nazareth
still has power to command reverence
and respect and deep down in the
hearts of most men and women is a
spirit of worship for the Risen Christ
Then why don't they come to the
church? Why must this chasm be-
tween the churches and the masses
remain unbridged? Is it because in
too many instances the church fails
to find the workingman's level" We
hear so much of "the helping hand
stretched down to lift men up" The
average man doesn't want to be lifted
up, he wants to meet that hand on the
level. He doesn't want patronage in
the guise of charity. He wants the
opportunity to make his own way in
the world. The men of our time do
not bend the knee to "catch the
table," they stand erect and demand
as right, restored opportunity He
asks only the chance to fairly earn
his own way and the right to retain
his self-respect. When he goes, as he
does, to the legislature to fight for
laws to protect his home, shorten his
hours of toll, take his children cut of
the factory and place them in school,
reduce the awful toll he pays in life
and limb to modern industry, he wants
to find the church member there at
his side, fighting with him, demanding
with him.
Friends, it costs something to find
the level of the workingman 1t may
cost you your job. Big business in
Continued on Page Four.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-26

until finally it receives all its produces
This result. however, will only be OBJ
tanned by the continued employment
of the same methods of persistently
pushing forward
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-09-26

Sample Suit Shop sells suits for
less. All union label goods. Rooms
1923 Riley Bldg, 1712 Hewitt Ave.
Adv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-28
5 O'CLOCK WEDDING
Miss Cora Means and Mr.. Geo,
YOSt Married at Meth
OdiSt Church.

At 5 o'clock Thursday morning
when the stars we're paling and the
birds were chirping in the trees,
Miss Cora Means and Mr.. George
Yost assembled the steps leading to
the audience room of the Methodist
church and took a position in front
of the sacred desk. Rev. A. r.
Kasey had been notified to be pres
ent, and in a few impressive words
pronounced the words that united
the lives and destinies of the happy
couple. Only the closest friends and
relatives we're present.
The wedding march was delight
fully rendered by Mrs. j. l.. Schrode
and during the marriage ceremony
the low tones of the instrument
mingled with the solemn and impress
sive words of the officiating minister.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Yost went to the L. &
N. station and took train for Dia-
mond Springs. where they will re.
main for a week or more and return
to Hopkinsyille to make their home.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Means,
who live east of the city on the
Princeton road. Mr.. Yost is COM
petent business man and is in charge
of the harness department of the
F. A. Yost & Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-28
VACCINATE YOUR HOGS
Is The Advice of AgriCulturaliSt
Morgan to Prevent
Cholera.

Mr.. Morgan. the agriculturalist,
who is employed by the Fiscal Court
and the farming community, backed
up by the business men of the city,
seems to be doing a good and salts
factory work along all lines. He is
a part. and very important part,
OF the farming community ana his
are well worthy of at
tention. He is trying to induce the
farmers to fighs the hog cholera
and is much pleased by the
willingness of those whom he serves
in vaccinating hogs to prevent chol-
era. Mr.. E. ID. Jones, who h a s
about 120 head. has had every one
of them yaccinated. Others should
initiate Mr.. Jones. An ounce Of
prevention may save several hun
bred dollars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-28
The Democrat Appears.

The first number of the Hopkins
vile Democrat appeared yesterday
morning and will be issued daily ex-
cept Monday. The paper is a seven
column sheet of eight pages and
starts out with a good run of adver-
Using and its various departments
well arranged. 1t will be published
from the former office of the New
Era, which was erected upon the
site of the building from which a
paper of the same name was pub
lished by j. M. Dodd in 1878. Rev.
Chas. L. Nourse is business man.
ager, Mr.. F. o. Wallace. late of
Guthrie, general superintendent,
Herschel A. Long city editor and
Thos. l.. Smith advertising solicitor
and writer. Mr.. Spalding Trafton.
of Henderson, is acting as managing
editor, and Thos. D. Roberts is re-
porter. Mr.. John C.. Duffy's name
appears as publisher. The paper an
nounces that it expects to supply q
long felt want and that the idea of
a business success is not the con-
trolling desire of the publishers.