davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
S DEFEjE
Of PEARL
y HlRBOR
Secretary d War StimsPer-
Sonaly Conducting fam
paigh in Congress more
Funds fol Big Nayalation
Here
!. By ID S. ALBEF

GSpecih Star-Bulletin Corren encef
wAsHlNGIbN, D. G., De- The
sstter defense of Pearl Hal i nor
being urged B Secretary son am
he is Isrsonsly conducrinf crusade
Tor mere fluids with Will 70 con,
strnct aecesilry buildingsre .He
5 deteminsi. n ypossibp obtain
this msney i the first oe appro-
i.aatiot billspassed at thbssion.
In a ktrons letter to Ser Clark
ghichs was rserred to tlbpropria
ION Committee. Secretary lists that
1850 shouh be allowe once for
erecting buildings at Pealarbor for
he ocsupancl. of two Gi ARTILLERY
sampaiies. He goes ar as to
,peakaof tn .irnperatih eeessfty'
or ths Appropriation imiately He
avs 4 Is notonly essento care for
Re arnameA placed THOR the de
epse BIZ theAayal base, 10 operate
in the eySt of need.
The sum IL s15S,500 art of the
otal amount estimated kquired TO"
new pos costing poo. 1t is
roposed tdestablish $r-conlpany
.ost bf coal artillery Fort Kane
lameha. Z, !
In Iadditih to writithe formal
etter Secr4ry Stimsd taking the
natter up Nth membef the House
Committee h-Approprfns and urg-
ng each to lYor the es ency allow.
noe lat ond %EEi
II Is douful whethhe efforts OF
;ecretary Snson willve effective
here is DISPOSE manifested
Inong the democratic pare all ap-
,ropriationS own to minimum an
Of make d new OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
DELEGATE OUT AGAINST
FREAR'S CONFIRMATION
Private Advices from Mainland Y
Kalanianaole has filed Protest will
Senate Committee on Territories 4,
More Doubt Present Executive
will be Confirmed III

Direct Information from source
believed TO be absolutely reliable
came TO Honolulu this morning that
Delegate Kalanianaole, now at Wash.
ington, ID. c.. has begun active obiec-
ton to the confirmation OF Governor
Frear's disappointment by the Senate
during the present session. and that
Kuhio's personal protest mas already
been filed with the Senate COMMITTEES
on territories. II is further stated
that the committee has given the dele
gate time in which to prepare detailed
argument and evidence in support OF
his protest. =. -.
The statement arrived by maj THU
morning from the mainland, and
comes in the form of confidentia
letter to a friend of the writer here
II Is sent by q man conyersant witt
Hawaiian affairs and politics, and hi:
conviction Is 30 strong that he de-
esares as a matter of fact that Freai
will not receive confirmation by thu
present Senate.
The active opposition of Senate
Oven Of Oklahoma, as well as q mum
Der OF other members of the Senate
COMMITTEES having the reappointmen
in hand, ID also mentioned. This niue
was made public in a cable from thf
capital some days ago, but the WORT
OF Knhiu.s st1nd m the matter come
as 40 entirely new, though In SON
aIiartefs. at least, not wholly une
pected feature.
The nature OF the delegates protss
IL. a.n h. vAffG
Whether Il is based on any Of Z
same charges which he preferre
against the Governor a year az
causing the Investigation by Secreta'
OF the Interior Fisher. or whether
is founded on the general politics
situation can be only a. matter
surmise at present. :
Prince Cupid has had little to 81
concerning the governorship since e
conclusion of the Fisher hearings an
was extremely Teticent prior to his d
parture for Washington. In fact +
has not talked much tince his arrfv'
1T the capital. but his sudden depa'
ure for the mainland some weeks az
has been followed by a sort of hush6
expectancy and word OF his actiyii
there has been awaited with remar
alie Intense interest.
Five OF the twelve members Of u
q. nate committee on territories a
Democrats. They are Robert l. Owe
OF oklahoma; George E. Ghamberlai
OF Oregon; BENJAMIN F. Shively, of J.
disna Charles +. Johnson, OF Main
and Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, OF Nebra
IA.
The Republican members are w
Fam Alden Smith, of Michigan. tt
xlsaiffnan; Knute Mellon. Of MINI
sofa: Henry r. Barnham, of Ne
1sampshire, Norris Brown, of Nebra
la: Joseph l.. Bristow, OF Kansas
George p. Mclean. of Connecticut. al
a'enrS F. Lippitt, Of Rhode Island.
II IS thought by some extremel
doubtful now II the Governors reaI
IL ntment is ever reported out OF cor
I fliftee. Il Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
REFUSE TO YIELD
CITY TO THE ALLIES
P lenipotentiaries of the Sublime Porte
Still Marking time and Persisting in
their Demands that the Capital of
Thrace be Allowed to Remain in
1 the Possession of their Master
IspecIal slar-Rulletln cahlal

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Thc plenlpotsn.
'tiaries for Turkey are stu naarkina
time In their efforts TO gaiusfhe adv.
vantaoes over the allies 10 the diplc-
matte conflict that has followed the
appeal to arms in the Balkans. They
still insist that no matter what ether
terms are agreed to, their Imperial
master viii not hear Of the eession 81
Adrianople, and this attitude o. the
Turks threatens TO disrupt what Il left
o. the peace conferences The Otto
man contention Is that from ! reli.
Gious and sentimental point Of view
they cannot agree to the surrender Of
that city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
IDAHO NEWSPAPERMEN
JAILED FOR QUOTING
TEDDY ON THE COURT
LAssociated Press cable1

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. Ar. s. Sheri-
dan and c. o. 6roxon, publisher and
managing editor Of the Boise capital-
News, were today. sentenced TO ten
days in Jail and each fined $500. The
sentence is the result Of the pubilea-
ton by their paper Of an article which
quoted from RooseVelt's singing
Characterization Of the supreme court
Of Idaho. following the court decis-
ion denying the right Of Roosevelt
electors on the ballot. The publication
Of this article, il was held by the
court, constituted contempt Of court.
The case has aroused nationwide at
tention and the Progressive party sent
attorneys out to Boise to defend the
two men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
NEGROES HISS JOHNSON
AND HIS WHITE WIFE

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
CHICAGO, H., Jan. Rack John
son and his white wife, who was lu-
ellie Cameron, were forced to leave
the bal! given by the negro regiment
of the illinois national guard here
last night. When the prize fighter,
accompanied by the girl appeared at
the entrance some one in the crowd
started kissing and in an instant the
big armory was in confusion. The
special officers compelled Johnson to
tssve. He made no comment on the
3f. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
sM4 PLBeet1Y

With lawyersentit to defend
i'm Notan B. ~ this morning
Inferred plea ouiltF in Federal
curt tdthe CHI Of smuggling
plum, prefer agaiI st him in
he i4etmentturnet several
.lonths 10 by tHdersl grand. jury
entendNin tproaotnced next
aturda! norni1I lie made no re,
,uest fdbsif aHpressed no desire
10 be teh annierry or shown
my fav by thIGrt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
COURT ALLOWS
LABOR LEADER
WRIT OF error
Especial Star-Rulletin Cablel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. a.
Judge Grant today granted ex-Secre-
tary Hoekin, of the international
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Association, a writ of error. Hockin
is now serving his sentence at the
Federal prison in LeaVenworth, Kan,
and his lawyers state that he may de-
eide not to appeal his case, but serve
out his term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
TAFT ABANDONS
Plan TO NAME
COL. COCKTAILS
fAssociated Press Cablel

WASHINGTON Jan. 2.-lt was
stated here today that President Taft
had decided to abandon his plan to
appoint Colonel GoethaIs, civil gov
ernor Of the Canal zone. II is said
that the discovery that the 5ourbons
in both houses Of congress have de-
termined to oppose this appointment
has been responsible for the Presi-
dents decision. No one Is named as
the probable successor in the Presi-
dents mind, and It is believed that he
will not attempt to fit the position.
but will leave il to President-eiect
Wilson. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
CZAREVITCH FULLY
RECOVERED, is REPORT
ASSOCIATED Press CabIeI

GENEVA. Switzerland, Jan. 2.-The
younq Czafevftch OF Russia has fully
recovered from his recent mysterious
illness, according to reports today fol-
lowing the news that Swiss tutor
Fhas beer employed for him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
SENATOR BAILEY
DELIVERS HIS
j. SWAN song
[special star.R ulletln cablel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-senator
Bailey Of Texas, delivered his SWAN
song in the senate with the reopen
ing Of the short session here today.
He made a bitter attack on the direct
election plans Of the progresslves.
which he declared are urden1ocratic.
There was = great crowd present to
hear him. His resignation wilt 90 in
to effect either Saturday or MONDAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
| 5
FLEEING FROM
SUBPOENAS

rAssocIated rress cablel

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Jan. 2.-it Is re-
ported on reliable authority that Viii.
liam Rockefeller has fled to 4 country
home near here to escape the serv-
ing Of subpoenas upon him to appear
at Washington and testify in the
money trust inquiry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
Dr, Clark Back
With Meus Of
Immigration
s.aH aaa ;. M an .

+
= The Dillingham; Burnett immf-
2 grafton bIll which if ii becomes
2 law will te a severe blow to Ha-.
. wall En1ppean immigration, has
2 a faR prospect of passing Con-
2 gross at This session and prob
. ably better prospect at the next
. session, according to news
= brought from Washington by
. DR. Victor s. Clark, commission
= err OF immisration.
8 Il saw Senator H. c. Lodge,
2 chairman OF the senate commit
2 tee on immigration, and Repre-
2 sentative John L. Burnett of Ala !;
!: bama, chairman =. of the House
z committee On immigration and
2 Naturalization the day before |
. left Washington, and talked about
. the bills will them" said DIR. !;
. Clark =. todayt Senator Lodge
Z seemed to thitk that the Burnett !
. bill, the HOUSE measure, which
. has passed BY a large majority,
. would come opt of conference
. this session. Il will not be TAX ]
= en- up by the Conference commit
. tee until some time after the hol- !
. idays. There ars people in Wash ;
. fngton who say that the literacy :
: test. which would directly affect !
= Hawaii, will not be retained. &;
2 On the other hand, in the Burnett :
. bill there is a ptovision exempt
. ing from ope ratin of the act i'm
;: migrants who con lie to the United ;
. States seeking to, Escape from re-
! ligious prosecution AS the liter :
=: acy test was oppesed by New
. York state, and as1this clause al :
!: lows the Hebrews to enter, for a:
;: whom t Legislation is largely !
: drawn. seems gith the .spe- :
: cial clause includeg the opposi- :
; ton to the literacystest will not ;
!: amount to much, themain opposi- :
: ton to the test having come from /
=: New York. Unless Congress gets 5
: into qu.. q over some of the :
:: other features of thu bill, there :
: is a fair rrC ,pect bat it will :
: pass. though. as | say, Senator :
: Lodge thinks it doubtful and :
|: others say It will mo- pass at :
: this session. anyway Both the :
: Dillingham; senate bill and the
; Burnett house Lii, however, con-
!: tain the iteraCy test provision. :
: so there dos not Sem much (
: chance for disagreement on this :
!: point ::
: y y :: {: 4: :: : ;: ;: :: =: :: :: :: :
Russian immigrants and settlers car
e landed at Honolulu at t-ifie I'M
e. seventy dollars a head. says Dr.
'ictor S, Clark. territorial commits
:oner Of immigration, wht returned
O this city this morning as Eassea.
Ter in the Pacific Mail liner Korea,
an absence from the terri.
Dry covering period Of MINI months
II was at the storm center OF the
Balkan disturbance. and lad just
{ ached Roumania when the actual
lUuble broke forth. as a fame spread,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
HOUSE WRATHY
tspecial star. bulletin Cable

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.-Ths
House Of Representatives here today
are considering the possibility Of serv'
ing an attachmsnt on William Rookie
teller. The situation In which the
lower house Of congress finds itself
10 unprecedented, and the sergeaat-at.
arms frankly eonfesses that he does
not know what to do. The right Of
foreefuI entry into the house Of the
multi-millionaire oil king, 10 IN doubt
and Until II is decided one way or an
other the House officials DO not care
to take overt steps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
RECOMMENDS Morr,smITH

) Announcing that he has recon-
. mended the reappointmen: of
, Territorial Secretary E. A. Mott
> Smith and acknowledging the
> receipt Of the transcript of the
. evidence taken in the course of
!, his investigation in the islands.
> a letter from Secretary Of the In.
) terror Fisher has been received
) by Acting Governor Mott-Smith
. Secretary Fisher also takes oc-
) casi0n TO commend Governor
5 Frear in his choice of H. K.
!. Bishop as new. superintendent of
) public works for, the territory,
! saying he is highly gratified by
; the Governors selection.
49,. . d o . q. . o o 4. . 4. Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
DEMOCRATS NOW PLAN A BOURBON MACHINE
/ Il 41 81
AIMS AT CONTROL OF THE ROAD DEPARTMENT

Have 0usted White
house II Another Could Have
Been Found 10 Take His
Place cathcart Is to- Be the
/. New Chief Clerk of Office
Force and W:i Make His
Own Appointments
Also includes Police and Fire
Departments Mcclellan
and Petrie Reported Yielding
to Pressure of County Com
mittee's Politicians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
I,1.,-,,.,l rotitf,cation from the Dena

Formal notification from the Depart
ment Of the, Interior that Hisoki"f
Eitaki has been recognized by tbs
State department at Washington a
TIC japanese consul general to be St
toned 81 Honolulu, was received b.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith tn
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
IMMIGRATION
BILLFAILS
EXEMPT HAWAII
By C.. S, ALBERT

Especial Star-FUlletm CNrrcsp0ndonncI
WASHINGTON, D. {. Dec. 10
Hawaii is not exempted from the pro-
visions Of the immigration bill passed
in the House. No stipulation, as
usual. is made that the educational
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
MRS. CHRISTENSEN DEAD.

.. Funeral services of Mrs. NJ. Chris
tIanser, who died this morning at half
ast six o clock, will be held tomorrow
Hfternoon at one-thirty o'clock at H
IL 91viIHam's undertaking parlors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
From 3. F.,

From q. F.i
Sierra. Jan. 8.
For y. F.3
Manchu. -Huroi'n. ia
From vancouver:
Mariana, Jan. 20.
For VaDcOuJer3 E
Makura, Jan. 2S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

CONTINUED On Page
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
ACCUSES REALTY COMPANY
DIRECTORS WITH FRAUD

Two of the stockholders in the Con-
sentative Realty Company. corpo-
ration with offices in the Prudential
building, have brought suit against
the directors of the company, alleg-
ing fraud on the part of the directors
in Withholding knowledge of the COM
pany's finances They ask for an ac-
counting and also that a receiver be
appointed to deal with the company's
assets as a trust fund, and that the
company meanwhile be restrained
from doing business.
Joseph c. Hughes, treasurer of the
W. H. Moves Company, of 154 First
street, and Francis j. Stinton, a
plumber, of 70 Columbia street, are
the stockholders on whose behalf the
suit is brought. Hughes owns eighty
one shares and Stinton 14S. In the
bill, which was filed by Jay &
Gluckfeld. it is set forth that the
companys capital stock is 100000 of
the par value of SO, of which $3.50
has been paid in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Paprika to Take
Place of Liquor


WASHINGTON. May 20.
-Good-by to demon rum. It's
going to be the paprika high
bail and the paprika cocktail
very soon, If the experts of the
Department of Agriculture are
right, and they declare there
can be no mistake. Generous
sprinkling of the Hungarian
product will take the place OF
all whiskey. The experts are
going to disclose the recipe in
an official document soon to be
issued as an argument for the
cultivation of the red pepper.
Bella Augustin, of the Uni
versity of Berlin. after investi-
cation, declares that in south
ern Germany and in Austria
Hungary, where they use large
quantities of paprika. the de-
sire for strong drink has almost
disappeared. Professor Angus
TIN will be quoted by the de-
partment experts.
And, just think. paprika is
now dutiable at 21s cents a
pound, but the beneficent Will
son tariff bill is going to reduce
it to cent. How many high
balls will a pound of paprika
make?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
NORTH JERSEY BAPTISTS
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
From a STAFF Correspondent


RIDGEWOOD, N j., May 20
Delegates from fifty-four churches
met at the eightieth anniversary con-
vention of the North New Jersey
Baptist Association held today in the
Emanuel Baptist Church hece. The
convention opened with Happy
People" service, led by Pastor II. Ed
gar Shade, of Paterson.
An election of officers ensued. which
resulted in the choice of tae follow
lag. Moderator. the Rev. c. II. Ran
he Is. of Union Hill; clerk, William
A. May, of Echo Lake; assistant
clark w. H. Bennett, of H ,eitensiciS;
treasurer, w. Fl. Latham. of Airing
ten.
Victor E. Downer, of Rutherford.
was elected to represent the assn
cation on the Baptis. State conven-
ton board The morning address,
"The Rainy Day." was delivered by
the Rev. w. B. Matteson, of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, and after a short SER
mon by Pastor George d. Allison, of
Rutherford, the convention adjourned
for lunch.
The afternoon service was opened
by Pastor Sidney w. Powell, of Sus-
sex. Reports from the churches
showed, for the last year, an aggre-
gate increase in membership of nearly
five hundred. Pastor u. S, Knox. of
West Hoboken; Pastor J. c. Butler,
of Jersey City, and Pastor Frederick
w. Becker, of Hoboken. discussed the
topic, How Can the Distributive
Genius of America Be Applied to the
Gospel"
Tonight Pastor F. L. Fraser, of Ho-
boken, will lead a Firing Line" serv-
ice. An address. "Russia's Battle for
the Gospel" will be given by the Rev.
Robert S. Macarthur. d. D., president
of the Baptist World Alliance.
Other well-known delegates who
took part in the deliberations are the
Rev J. Franklin Shindell, of Airing
ton; the Rev Robert e. Farrier, of
Passaic; the Rev. J. NJ. Olmsted, of
Bloomingdale; the Rev. Charles o.
Wright, of RidgeWood; the Rev Wal
ter Gallant, of Paterson; the Rev.
Merrill uick, of Paterson, and f. b.
Coles, of Union Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
OBITUARY
AGED PEDDLER, FAMILIAR
CHARACTER, FOUND DEAD

i 7
Charles H. Waag. ST., Sugars old, for
more than half a century a familiar
character on the streets of this city
peddling horseradish, teas and coffee
from house to house. died yesterday
afternoon in his furnished room in
the rear of Sc Mulberry street, after
a short Illness,
The aged man preferred TO earn his
living than to live life of luxury
with his son. Charles II. Waag, jr.,
proprietor of the Fran Garden, at Six
teenth avenue and South Eighteenth
street. and on more than one oeca-
sion was heard to say that he pre-
ferred death to living on the bounty
of relatives or in a poorhouse.
County Physician Mckenzie viewed
the remains and said that old age
was the cause of death and ordered
the body sent to Holes morgue. The
son will arrange for the burial of his
father today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
.REDF|ELD HAS NO
BIG STICK TO USE
Secretary Assures Lithogra-
pliers His Remarks Were Mis-
represented in Newspapers.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. May 20.--
william Redfield, secretary of conf
merce, who addressed the members
of the Rochester Chamber OF Com
MERGE at the Hotel Seneca last night,
was questioned last evening relative
to his speech before the National AS
ISOLATION of photographers at Wash
ihgton last week. He declared his
remarks had been grossly misrepre-
sented by some newspapers and that
he was glad to talk of it.
What said to the photographers"
said Mr.. Redfield. was said in a
spirit of candor and-helpfulness, with
out any thought of making threats.
simply called their attention to ex-
listing evidence of inefficiency In tile
industry in which they have a vital
concern, and asked them IL they
thought the people would approve the
reduction of wages as long as those
conditions existed. Since that adj
dress l have heard from the most
prominent of the photographers in the
association. They expressed thanks
for the suggestions offered and APP
pealed for further aid from the de-
partment in correction of the present
deficiency in the industry which is
interfering with its prosperity.
II want you to understand that all
that was suggested was an investiga-
tive study of the conditions in the in
dustry as a whole. to be conducted,
of course, on the same plan as those
which have been previously UNDER
taken by the tariff board.
1.-THE Department of Commerce has
no idea of welding the big stick and
no intention of being intrusive or OBJ
jectionable to the manufacturers of
this country. We would be foolish
indeed to assume such an attitude,
when the prosperity of the country so
largely depends on the matter. Our
aim and our desire is to be a servant
to the Industrial needs, to be help
full to encourage and stimulate Amer
lean business. We have an outlook
for a great year of prosperity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

plead for recognition of Federal rights
against States rights in California.
In West Virginia labor conditions are
likely to force Federal investigation,
because of the State laws, and gov
eminent seemed to have failed in
safeguarding the rights of workmen.
Paterson employers and authorities
are pleading the inadequacy of State
laws and government. and begging
the Federal government to restore in
dustrial peace in that community.
Instead of revising the tariff and
currency laws and then resting pla-
cidly upon that accomplishment, as
sufficient to hold it in power for
years to come, the Democratic party
seems likely almost at once to have
to take up seriously greater and more
complicated problems of high living
cost, low wages and the profit sys-
tenn 1t looks as though Wilson and
Congress had lot of hard work
ahead which they did not expect
when they took the job of restoring
prosperity. II. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
CITY MANUAL" is OUT

Containing thirty additional pages
of statistics and information regard
ing the city and it's government, the
Common Council manual for 1913 was
issued today. Because of "A delay on
the part of the printer, however, they
viii not be ready for distribution un-
til tomorrow.
This years manual, which will be
found invaluable as a reference me-
dunn, was compiled by Assistant City
Clerk Martin G. Bross, Edmund j.
Kean and Benjamin Seligman 1t con-
tains 2S0 pages of INFORMATION toketh-
e1 with illustrations OF the new aims
house at Ivy Hill, new BOARD Of
Health building, Central fire head
quarters and the new Nurses Home
at Paramount avenue and Bank
street
The additional pages are made up
principally of a compilation of the
civil service school vote. readjusted
fire limits and election statistics.