davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14
BURIAL OF INDECENT SOLDIERS
AND WIDOWS

Huddle & Denman, burial of
,Abramo Russell ...:...,...a.....,. 800
duddle & Denman, burial of VIM.
H. Kinney ......................... 1900
Huddle & Denman, burial of Sadie
fNlrDy ........................... 1910
VIM. Edgar. burial of Michael
tNOOp -......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I0.OO
Chappelear e. Co., burial of Caro-
ine Gram ......'. ................... io.O0
beth iioar ...:.....".:...:....'..... ~ 800
Chappelear Kaufman Co, burial of
Mary Cunningham .............. 800
Chappelear-Kaufman Co, burial of
John Il. Mccullough. ............. 1900
Chappelear Kaufman Co., burial
of VIM. r. Taylor $500
w. r.. Mccormick burial of Alex
ander Cochran ................. 1900
ward Kilkenney. y........e..... -. 800
y. II. Purdy. burial of John Scott. 1900
S. l.. Shaffer. burial of Eliakum
Lockwood ...~.:.:................. 800
Roop NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Koons & Hosack, rec, burial of
Sarah b. Brentinger. ............ 800
SHEEP Cl AIMS AND NNITNEcS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14
FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND
CARPETS

Rowlands * Coz chair for shorirf's
once OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u,
Rowlands ~ CO.. ! tllns cabinet
fOr probate iudge. e..,,,....,,,..s,.. 10.
u. H. Sell a. Co, 1 combination
dehk for pTobate nudge. G5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14
ADVERTISING
Mt. Vernon Banner, publishing
GRADING AND REPAIRING

= highway work ................'.'... ~ @ HOO
G; N. Jackson, inspector on state
highway work ..i..........:.".e... 1863
state highway work. ............... 1850
Jasper VanHorn, resident engin-
eer on state highway work. .... 2Se. 25
o. Il. Ashcraft, resident engineer
on state highway worR........... 31.0a
Chas. G. Wolfe, assisting engineer
on Wolfe ct and fill IL 10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14
COMMISSIONERS REPORT

THE COURT or COMMON COUNTY,
ending G.. c..
Respectfully
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14
GRIM INALS
p. ]. Parker, sheriff, boarding
prisoners for months, Dec. 81.

p. ]. Parker sheriff, boarding
prisoners for months, Dec. 81.
'19 ........; Observation-Disclosures. CASIO
j, M. Woolison, sheriff. boarding
is Observation-Disclosures. 7OLSC
A. +. Stauffer. suit underclothes
for Clarence Foster....,........,. loo
Rice ,........,.....,..,.....s.....,.. 2275
DIR. r. l.. Singrey, jail physician
for year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5O.UU
for jail ..,..,...,,...,...'...... 9.a5
Frank f. Kirby. supplies for Jail. 2.S0
j. M Blocher e. Co, cots and mat
tresses for jail ail..........,.......... 13,OO
Blocher Bros. chairs cots and
mattresses for Jail il.........,...,.., $500
r. $. Clements. G. r., conveying
prisoners to Dayton workhouse. SO, ,70
Robert McEroy, conveying prs-
oners to DAYTON WorShouse. -. 3g,lt
Dayton City Workhouse, maintain
ing prisoners in workhouse. ..... 1880
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14
REPAIRS

George n Clark. repairs and
changes 70 plumbing At iail.... 1865
q. u. Robinson, repairs to plumb
ing at court house.....,.',.,,,,. 1865
Arthur 4, Graham. repairs to
plumbing at court house, '".... 2S5
Knox Pldg. & Heating Co, re-
pairs To plumbing at iail........ 1I75
Harry ). Bum. repairs to cell
ing ana windows in iail. .,.~,..,, 1870
Smoots Dorsey, repairs and
changes to wiring at court house 1857
w, NJ, Earlywme, repairs and la
Dor at iail.,.......t..,...,,.....,. 40
g X Morrison repairs to chairs. LIS
Omar stephens, dozen chair
chhlorS .'''.,',s..'..'t. .'t.'.,,..'..... 1D
sun Lumber Co., sacks lime FOR
IAN ..........n............ LIZ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14

s months ending Dec. 81 1912 40a 20
j. M. Woollson, sheriff expense for
months ending June 30, 1919. M a2l 50
RnAnc OAHInM nAIn -.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14
COMPENSATION AND DAMAGES

j. ID. Hyatt, compensation on
Dunn road ....................."... 20o.Oo
Morgan Shultz, compensation on
:, Dunn road .........,......,......... 10000
Emma Ross, compensation on
Dunn road ......................~. 1000
Arthur Pinkley, compensation on
Dunn road .................,"', - $500
Cinda Porter, compensation on
Dunn road Observation-Disclosures. 10000
VIM Engle, compensation on
,,I IHoward;Millwood road. So. 10000
Chas. Miller, compensation on
Howard -Mllwood road. ........ 5000
Plus Engle, compensation on How
Millwood road. 2OOO
Lawrece Blanchard. compensation
on Howard A1illwood road.. 5000
Lawrence blanchard. damages on
Howard-Millwood road. ......... 1900
ADVERTISING
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14
sTRUcTioN

Cunningham & MCKINLEY roads 70 M
G. 70. Mckinley. marker / day ON
MCKINLEY road survey 9O0
ivan Gilmore, chairman 1 day on
McGinley road survey 900
G.. q. Wolfe. chairman / day on
McGinley road survey. ....,. 900
Z. @. Wolfe. chairman l day on
Curtis road survey ;........... 200
D. g. Curtis. chairman | day on
Curtis road survey 900
j. %. McArtor. viewer 2 days on
dcGinley road survey ,.'... 400
l. g. Rush. viewing 9 days on Nc
Ginley road survey. 400
Alex Debolt viewer days on Nc
Giinley road survey vey.........,..'... 400
Curtis road survey 2O0
Martin Burtnett. viewer 1 day on
Curtis road survey. 200
Alex Scott, viewer / day on Curtis
road gtrVpy M
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14
CORONER's COURT

Virgil l.. Fisher. cor. inquest on
Hyatt l.. Messmore. ............... 6.4
VIM. Spear, witness. inquest on
Hyatt l.. Messmore. 10
VIM. A. Silcott. witness, inquest
on Hyatt l.. Messmore. ............ 10
Geter Trimmer. witness. inquest
on Hyatt l.. Messmore. ......... 10
S. II. CAN'T, witness. inquest on
Hyatt l.. Messmore. re................ 10
II. j. Chappelear, post mortem on
body of ChaR Fichter.......,... so
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14

Mt. Vernon Banner. notice of bids
for ballots for B'd of Elections.
Mt. Vernon Banner, notice OF di-
vision of precinct. ct...................
Mt. Vernon Banner, notice OF
election on erection Of new jail.
Mt Vernon Banner, notice of
election on establishment child. s
home .......,...,..........
Mt Vernon Banner. notice of cleo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-14
Commissioners of Knox County, Ohio

j. nj. Huddleston, one day apprais-
ing real estate Centerburg 35t
G. G. Hin, one day before county
board of equalization, on,..,.......... 80.
Harvey Hupp, one day before
county board of equalization 3U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
1000 ASKED TO WEDDING
Inpham Bunner Ceremony To
Be Largely Attended.
( BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

New London. Conn. Aug. 23.-Miss
Anne Bunner, daughter OF Mrs. Alice l.
Bunner. OF Church street. and the late III
c. Runner. editor OF Puck will be mar
r,ed TO Wnslow Brewster 1ngham, traffic
commissioner OF New Jersey, at the Pc
quot Chapel on September p. One thou
sand invitations will be ISSUED next week
for the church ceremony and four hun
dred will be sent out for the reception
which will Immediately follow at the Pc
quot Casino.
Mrs. George Rea, OF Philadelphia
daughter-in-law OF the president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad and sister OF the
bridegroom, will be the matron OF honor.
Miss Ruth Bunner. sister OF the bride
will be the bridesmaid; Miss Angelica
TYLER Bunner, Of New York and Miss
Anne Rea. daughter OF Mrs. George Rea,
will be flower girls.
The best man will be Guy Amelius Ir-
wing of Staten Island. The ushers will
no Kinesland May. OF Nutley. y.
Lawrence Neale. Howard Briggs and Al
bert Newhall. OF New York.
After wedding trip TO Quebec, Mr..
and Mrs. Ingham will make tieir home At
NJ 40 East 61th street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
STRATHCONA HAS TO HURRY
Nonagenarian Almost Misses
Lusitania Boat Train.
rBy Gable to The Tribune }

London. Aug 23.-The first section
OF the Lusitania boat train from Eus-
ton to-day was held for two minutes
for Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal,
who had reserved carriage. When
the guard vas just about 10 blow the
whistle the venerable but energetic
Canadian appeared. "A man must
hurry even II he Is ninety three years
old" he complained as he stepped
briskly into the last carriage OF the
train. Lord strathcona is accompanied
by Or w Peterson. vice chancellor of
McGH University. Of Montreal lie
will 20 10 the American Bar Associa-
ton meeting and will also attend when
the honorary degree Of LID. IL con-
ferred on Lord Haldane Premier
Borden. chief Justice White, eX-Prcsi-
dent Taft. Elihu Root and Joseph II.
Choate.
John g. Stanchheld, who was among
the 40 first cabin passengers. said ne
did not see how Harry Thaw could be
extradted from Canada unless he
could be got on bribery charge.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes sailed
to-day after visiting friends in Eng
land. Others sailing on the Lusitania
to-day are Arthur x. SeligmaH, Ber-
trand Stewart. the English army OFF,
Ger who was pardoned by the Kaiser
not long ago after confinement In the
fortress OF Gratz as a spy; Roger {.
Sullivan. Democratic boss Of Cook
County Illinois. Mrs. II. ID. Pillsoury
and Miss Olivia Pillsbury. ex-senator
Richard +. Pettigrew. Of South Da-
kota. otto s. Loeb. Frank j. Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Addicks. Richard
Croker. ir.. s. *. Costikyan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Legrand Beers, Eric Dahlgren.
Dr Harvey Cushing, Of Harvard, and
Randolph Debevoise.
The L,usitania will call at Queens
,ou.n for mail on this trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SLEEPY HOLLOW AROUSED
Place Made Famous by Irving
Barred to Tourists.

Tourists who have been visiting larry
town Of late to see its historic spots
especially the places made famous oy
Washington Irving. have been much
angered because Sunnyside lrving's old
home. has been closed 10 them by the
present owner. Alexander Duer Irving.
The complaint reached the Town Board
Of Trustees last night, and II intends to
take action.
Mr. Irving protested few years ago
against the assessment Of $4,000 on Sun
INSIDE. and the board made an agree
ment with the owner 10 reduce II 10 $4,000
II he would keep the place open TO tour
lists. This he agreed 10 do, but watch
man has recently been placed at the gate
and all visitors have been turned away
II Mr. Irving does not open the grounds
to visitors the trustees say they will raise
the assessment to the original figure. A
committee from the trustees is 20 wait on
Mr. irving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

a.r.on Arthur A. Lester, MIS-. r., W, W
Barrett. Minnie
Hornblower, l.. W.
ANDERSON-At his residence, 70 ,.,a'
West 5sth st, on Friday, Angus -, LstSy
.,hur A Anderson. In the ootn year -,
~ age Funeral services Will DC hei4
,be chanel of the Dutch keformeo
Sburch 57th St and Madison ave- Tue,
day morning August 20, lsls. az "A
o'ciock. Interment private. Belfast 'ife-
land) papers please copy.
Friday. August q lslS;
Minnie Barrett NEE Emrlchl. oeIokea
wife of wellington r. barrett IN heI
Ust vear Funeral services at her late
residence. No. S43 East l52d St, Bronx
~ Monday August %, at ii a. m. fu-
neral private. Interment Woodlawn
uopNRI ,OWER-At johnson City, Tenn.
on August %, 1918, Lewis w. Horn
blower son OF William p. Hornblower:
n, New York City. in the Slst year Oh
his age. Notice of funeral hereafter
I.EsTER-On August p, at Christ Church
rectory, New Brighton, staten Island,
Elizabeth Wallingford Grimes WE OF
the late Thomas Lester. Funeral ser
vices at Christ Church. on SUNDAY AT
O'Clock. Interment at Springfield Mass
Plainheld, n. j.. on Fri
day. August 22, 1913, Florenun Pelleuer.
I'm his sth year. Funeral services WIZ
be held at Grace p. F.. Church, Plain
field, N. J., on Tuesday. August sS, az
a.16 n. m Carriages will meet train
leaving Liberty street Central Railroad
of New Jersey, at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD S. BERRY, for moro than
forty-ave years with the firm OF Arnold
Constable & Co, died Friday from apo
plexy at the home of his son. Edward .
Berry. tr, at River Edge. ~ j. Mr.
Berry was born in 1913 and served
throughout the Civil War. He leaves iva
sons and two daughters.
ABRAM p. SMITH. president OF tbs
Warren County National Bank OF Belvi-
dere. y. J., died yesterday morning from
nara,ysis at his homo in Blairstown' ~ D.
He was seventy-six years old. lie is sur
vived by his wife.
PATRICK HENRY REYNOLDS reg
,s,rar of the Metropolitan Museum since
1905. died Friday at his home, NO. les EsSt
10Th street. He leaves wife and TWO
children. The body was buried YESTERDAY
IN a, Mary's Cemetery. near Dover, y.
/ where Mr.. Reynolds was born hfty"
two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
EUROPE PERMITS TURKS
TO RETAIN ADRIAN0PLE
Peace Thus Patched Up in the
Balkans, However, Is Not
Likely Long to Endure.
tRy Cable ~ The Tribune J

Paris Aug. 23.-Temporary peace has
heen PATCHED up in the Balkan PENN
sula nv that decrepit and vacillating
old lady, the European concert. IL Is
accepted by French diplomacy az the
best practical arrangement that can be
reached. but no one here regards IL as
definite solution.
Meanwhile the Turks, by consenting
TO satisfy Russia by Withdrawing
across the Martha River, have at last
obtained the assent OF Europe TO their
retaining Adrianople, but no one here
feels that Bulgaria will hesitate for
moment 10 begin war over again ms
soon as she feels strong enough 10
make An unexpected attempt TO retake
Adrianople and Kavals.
Profiting by this armed truce in the
Balkans the Russian Minister for For
eien Affairs, NJ. Sazonoff, Is already on
his way to take the waters at Nichy'
and his Austrian colleague, Count VOC
Berchtold. has shouldered his gun 20
XIII deer and pheasants in Bohemia.
London. Aug. 3.-The Rev. Lyle ID.
Woodruff. a missionary at the Philippe
polIs station Of the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Ar
rived In London to-day with two English
colleagues for the purpose OF denying
allegations that the Bulgarian troops
had committed atrocities while occupy
ing the Turkish fortress OF Adrianople.
The three missionaries were engaged IN
hospital work at Adrianople ana nave
prepared a statement Of their experiences
for presentation to the British Foreign
once.
The Rev. Mr.. Woodruff IL native or
Ohio. and was sent out TO Bulgaria by
IN. American Board In 1911 from tho
Oberlin Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SAIL TO TEACH IN TURKEY
American Women Go to College
of Constantinople.

The steamship Canada sailed from
Brooklyn for Naples yesterday after
noon with three American women teach
ers Of the College OF Constantinople on
board. They will transfer TO another
steamship at Naples.
The teachers were Or. Louise NJ
Wallace. of Pittsburgh. professor OF BIZ
ology. who is returning after spending
her vacation at home; Dr. Ellen J..
Ellis. Of Philadelphia, formerly a pro-
fcssor at Mount Holyoke. who will take
the chair of history previously filled by
DR.. Barnett Miller. and Miss Mary Lyon.
Of Binghamton, assistant professor Of
biology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
DUCHESS MAY WED AGAIN
Former Miss Shonts To Be Bride
of De Fououieres, Is Report.

Paris. Aug 23.-Friends Of the Duchess
de Chaulnes. daughter OF Theodore +.
Shonts. are expecting hourly the nu-
nouncemeut OF her engagement 10 Andre
de Fouquiercs. who recently lectured I'm
the United States on the art Of dressing.
The duchess and De Fou1uieres were
seen together constantly during the Deau-
vile season. De Fouquieres STAYED at Ca
boure. but appeared at every party at
tended by the duchess He explained To
friends that he made daily trips TO Deau-
VILE 10 pose for Miss Goldthwate. q
Young American sculptor, who was max
ing "A bust. but il was sad that some
times days would pass without his going
to her house.
The duchess has one son. Her husband
died soon after their marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
EATRICAL NOTES.

Madam President" with Fannie Ward.
will open Saturday evening. September II.
at the Garrick Theatre, under the direc-
ton OF Charles Dillingham;.
Adolph Zukor. representing the Famous
Players Film Company. sailed for Europe
Thursday to establish Offices for the firm
in London Berlin and PariG.
A cake walking contest will be an add-
tional feature at the Manhattan Opera
House production of Uncle Toms Cabin"
Thursday and Saturday evenings of this
week The audience will select the win
ners. who will be rewarded with cash
priZes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24


interests. The Liberian post has been va
cant since the resignation OF William II.
Crum, and Oswald Villiara is the only
man who has been mentioned for the
post
New Mon in Office.
Following is a list OF new men who
have been appointed to the service since
March 4. the country to which they have
been sent and their predecessors
Frederic CORTLAND Penneld, Austria
Hungary. vice Richard c. Kerens.
James ". Gerard. Germany. vice John
G. A Leishman.
Walter Hines Page, Great Britain. vice
Whitelaw Reid.
Thomas Nelson Page, italy. vice John
J. OBrien.
George W Guthrie Japan. vice Larz
Anderson.
John d. o'Rear, Bolivia. vice Horace
G. Knowles.
Paul S. Reinsch, China vice William j.
Calhoun.
Thaddeus A Thomson. Colombia, vice
James T. Du Bots.
Edward j. Hale Costa Rica. vice Lewis
Einstein.
William f.. Gonzales, cuba, vice Arthur
NJ. Beaupre.
James NJ. Sullivan. Santo Domingo, vice
w. W. Russell
Charles s. Hartman. Ecuador, vice
Montgomery Schuyler. jr.
Madison r. Smith Hayti, vice Henry
W Furniss.
Albert G. Schmedemann, Norway vice
Lalrits S Swenson.
Henry van Dyke. Netherlands, vice
Lloyd Bryce
Benjamin L. Jefferson. Nicaragua, vice
George T. Weitzel
Benton McMillin. Peru vice Clay How
ard.
Joseph T. Willard, Spain. vice Henry
Clay Ide.
Pleasant A. Stovan. Switzerland, vice
Henry s Boutell.
Preston McGoodwin Venezuela. vice FL
lott Northcutt.
William J. Price. Panama, vice n.
Percival Dodge.
There are on this list Of men who have
left the service several veterans. Mr..
Knowles had six years Of service, with
four years before that in the consular
service Mr.. Du Bots had been in the
diplomatic service two years, but had had
twelve years in the consular service MI
Beaupre entered the diplomatic service
in 1897, making his total duty sixteen
years Mr. Russell entered the service
eighteen years ago. Montgomery Schny-
Ter had eleven years Henry Furniss had
eicht. with background OF seven years
in the consular service. Mr. Weitzel hao
served six years. Mr.. Dodge retires
after fourteen years. Practically all OF
these men entered the service in the lower
grades and rose 10 bs ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
"EVANGEllNE."

Gustave Won Seyffertitz, one OF our
ablest producing stage managers. has
been engaged by Arthur Hopkins TO stage
Iongtellow's "Evangeline' The produc-
ton opens at the Park Theatre on Sep
tember %, with Edna Goodrich in the
title role and company OF one hundred
players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

A grand revival OF THE Old Home
stead" will be given at the Manhattan
opera House, commencing with the Labor
Day matinee. This is the original Acad-
many OF the names which helped to make
the old play famous when II was first
presented hero, twenty-seyen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

The Grand Opera House opened its sea-
son last night with "Hanky Panky," one
Of Lew Fieldss most successful produc-
tons. The cast remains the same as last
year, and Is still headed by Max Rogers.
Bobby" North, Harry Cooper, Christins
Nelson and Florence Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
"ZIEGFElO FOlllES."

"Ziesfeld Follies" is nearing the end Of
its engagement at the New Amsterdam
Theatre. The last performance will be
given on Saturday. September s. The
show will then be taken on tour. II has
been the most successful one Of the series
PRODUCED thus far by F'lorenz Ziegfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
oNooNs NEW HOME BURNS.

Glen Ellen. Cal, Aug. 2o.-The new
country home OF Jack London was
nartlv destroyed by fire late last night
only the stone walls remain bohdoh
was to move in next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
NINE. sCHEFF IN VARIETY

FRITZ Schef will enter vaudeville at the
Palace Theatre on September l. the date
set for the opening Of this house She
Will be assisted during her engagement
there by Eugene Bernstein. the concert
| MIA mini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
OFFICES.

MAIN oFF1CE--No. l5& Nassau street
ITpTOwN OrTfCE--No 1854 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFF1CE-No. 167 East l25th
street. No. 263 West i25th street ana No.
2lo West lc5th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
President Determined to Leave
Few, if Any, Old AmbasSa-
doris or Ministers.
MANY ALREADY DISPLACED
Nearly All the Others Soon To
Be Dropped, Only Two of
Forty-two Regarded as
Having Any Chance.

Washington, Aug 23-Tt is evidently the
purpose of the Wilson administration TO
rake clean sweep in the upper grades
Of the diplomatic service of the United
States and it is believed that within two
or three months there will not be more
than one or two Of the old ministers or
ambassadors remaining. The lower grades
-secretarles-are to be left alone, il is
stated
President Wilson has already gone far
toward clearing out the leftover diplo-
mats. and would doubtless speedily finish
his task If he could find Democrats will
ing to serve who come up to bis ideas of
what American representatives abroad
should be.
Many Of the diplomats appointed ny
President Taft or his predecessors have
expected that they would he retained.
This is particularly true OF several who
have been In the service for many years
and who have made 1T A life career. rus
ing gradually from lower grades TO the
rank of minister. These men. however
win have to walk the plank, just like the
purely political appointees.
Several diplomats did not submit their
destinations on March T. az has been the
custom heretofore on a change in the ad-
minlstration in Washington. They deter-
n ined to stand by the principle OF civil
service in the diplomatic corps and pre-
ferred TO be forced out rather than resign.
one Of these minister's man Of long
experience who started at the bottom Of
the ladder-one day received a telegram
from the Secretary OF State saying that
the ministers resignation had been &C.
cepted and instructing him 10 sound he
government 10 which he was accredited
regarding the acceptability Of a certain
man who had been selected Cor the post.
This minister telegraphed back 20 Seer
tary Bryan that his resignation had not
been accepted for the reason that he had
never submitted r. He said that ne would
get out Of course. but that he wanted il
understood that he was being forced out
Of the service. and that that fact be APP
pended TO hts record In the Department or
State Whether this was noted on his
record is not known, but the diplomat IS
out Of the service and his successor has
been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
sasd 81. By Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
once, 20 East 23d ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Wadsworth of Ceneseo.
-ur STORY THE LIFE OF TRUE AMERICAN PATRIOT AND
" CITIZEN SOLDIER.
London. August Is.

Copyright, 1913, George W. smalleyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

need for nations to send diplomatic repre-
sentatives 10 Tangier The American
Consul General will look after American
interests. The Liberian post has been va
cant since the resignation OF William II.
Crum. and Oswald Villiara is the only
post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Dl Ed.

,udsrson. Arthur A. Lester, Mrs; r. w. q.
Barrett Minnie. feheuef' 'o'
HornbloWer, l.. W.