davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
FUNSTON OBTAINS Snip
TAAT LANDED ARMS
At PUERTO MEXICO.

VERA CRUZ. May ss.--Ths Ham.
burs-AHisriSaA liner Bavaria, which.
with the YpiranGa. . German govern.
meut charter. landed guns. barbed
wire and millions OF rounds OF am.
munition for Gen. Ausrta at Puerto
MEXICO. to-day was held here BY the
American port authorities. Mean.
while Gen. Frederick Funston
awaited Instructions from Washing.
ton.
Immediately on her return to this
port without the Ypiranga the Ia.
varia was seized by the Americans,
who demanded her manifest from
the German captain. He failed TO
produce the document, ut first OK.
planning that II was lost. but later
declaring the Msxieans at Puerto
Mexico took Il from him.
Tho Huerta arms and ammunition
were said TO have been taken by the
Fedcrals to Cordoba.
The careoos of the YplrAnsa and
the Bavaria were said 10 be the
largest shipments Of Arms and am.
munition ever sent iato . Latin.
American country. Tho Bavaria on
Saturday landed i.ooo.Ooo rounds OF
ammunition, many rifles and s,S2i
rolls. or thirty miles. Of barbed wire,
according to Gen. Funston's ndvices.
The Yplranga landed her mum.
tions yesterday. II was said. This
included it,ooo.ooo rounds OF am
munisien. rifles and ~ rapid nre
guns.
The Bavaria came directly from
Hamburg and discharged her cargo
sefoes touching a. Shis port. Tue
Yp'ransa apparently landed her war
materials wAils acting - . fssugee
ship under charter BY the German
Government. The arms and ammu.
nltloA turned over 70 Husfta BY the
Ypiranga were tho Same that prscipi.
tated the American seizure OF Vera
crus on April Il.
The sfms were those stolen from
Hwerte bX his agent In Eprops and
recovered In Ude1sA through the rood
0fficss Or the Gear. The Ypiransa was
about to discharge them at vera
Crus. Hear Admiral Fletcher could
prevent the landing Of the cargo on
ly through ths custom house, 90 he
landed his marines ana blue. Jackets
and seised tho custom house.
II was un0ticialiy reported here
without confirmation that the 0srnan
ships landed the Huerta Ammunition
With the consent Of the Administra.
ton. because the State Department
decided that the conditions OF media
ton did not permit OF interference.
When the YpiranYa sought to land
tho same supplies At Vera Crus.
there WIS no way to prevent IL OK
cept BY seixing the Customs house.
This. Admiral Fletcher did, a. The
cost, OF q Lives Of sailors and ma.
rines.
The self-same arms and ammunl.
tion were iandsd at Puerto Mexico
without American intsefsreocs.
An unconhrmed report 10 current
here that the Hamburg American Com.
pAny entered into contract with the
Mexican Government; by which Il was
to receive 10000 pesos a. . bonUs for
landing the arms and ammunition from
the, YpirrnEa q Puefto Msxico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
CHURCHILL QUALITIES
IN FIRST TESTS FOR
AWAT0R'S LICENSE
First Lord of British Admiralty
Hopes to Take Rank as Reg
ular Altman Next Week.

SALISBURY. England. May :s.-
The First Lord Of the British Ad-
miralty. Winston Spencer Churchill.
to-day accomplished the first series Of
tests required In order to obtain nm
air pilots certificate. Mr.. Churchill,
at the steering apparatus OF . naval
aeroplane. rose at Netheravon and,
after a flight over Salisbury Plain,
landed with ease In the ysomanry
camp.
The First Lord hopes to qualify for
his certificate next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

Prssldent 10 the Institution Of land
reforms rather thaa set fortA dsn-
niss plans for the correction Of this
long standing evil
e y belleve1 that the Mexican dele.
oAees win rscsis sfrom tAslf positlon
that the protocol shall contain moth
ting that may be interpreted - d.
fscting Tie intsrnai Affairs ef Msxioe.
u u probable that Q Doiicy q Agra
riAa rsfvrsn Win - clearly outlined
and that The asW Government win b
plsdssd to iegislatiea putting Il Int
eject Ths actual lAWmasaae Va, -
lsft to ~ Mexican ConGresA bet The
i,nss 10 - feliowsa VIII - tAi1 eeWs
by ths dslseassa
Whassvsr msans ere snploysa -
select . naa TO succeed nusrta. u
10 believed that some way viii b
found - give the Mexican Congress
. Voice In the matter. The media.
tors Ass specially dssirUus Of avos1-
Ing anything that smacks OF d,ctA.
ton BY foreign countries In the &C.
lsotion Of . PrevisioaAi President
and II 10 believed that the suggestion
Of names will b left to the Msxicans.
Tho attitude Of tho Carransistas Il
likely to provs . disturbing factor In
Tie putting into effect Of what justice
Lamar calls our plan Of pacincatiou."
II In understood that the state de-
partment has advised the American
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
MISS SULLNAN'S
GIRL CHUM REPUDATES
PLAINTIFF N CASE
Continued from First Pase.)

met Hoe at Fifth avenue and Fifty.
third street. IT was raining, and
Mr.. Hoe came up to " and offered 70
take w home. a. he had an um-
brella."
Tho evening foilowinE-sept. 10.
ls1i--shc and Miss Sullivan met foe
again at the Cafe boulevard and not
at the Hotel Astor N Miss Sullivan
testified. He escorted them homo.
"He tod US who he was and that
he was . married man and had a
child eleven months old" the witness
continued. again In direct contradic.
ton OF Miss sullivan's story that
Hoe represented himself to b 4
single man.
Never, at any time I was with
Mr.. Hoe and Miss Sullivan, did I
hear him promise to marry her," the
witness continued. HE was simply
Good Samaritan to Miss Sullivan,
that was ALL"
Bundles Of letters written By WIN.
lam J. Daily to Arthur I. Hoe. aa,king
the latter for money on the plea that
the Daily family would b put out on
the street. were introduced to-day
In the trial OF Miss Mae A. sullivan's
ess5.ooo breach Of promss svit
against Hoe.
Daily admitted getting thousands Of
dollars from Hoe, some OF which he
used 10 pay q whole summers rent Of
Apartments for his family. He even
borrowed Hoes overcoat and told thu
wealthy defendant that no couldn't
bsar to see Mrs. DAILY and their baby
turned Out Of house and home. For
the money received Daily promised to
DO detective work for Hoe when tho
latter was trying to silence MiAs sui
Ivan, whose demands for aid were
becoming too insistsnt to please the
son Of the multi millionaire printing
press manufacturer.
In enc OF the letters DAILY told Hoe
that the latter had been falsely IN.
oussd In the eyes OF Mrs.. Daily.
WIFE DIDN'T UElIRvG MISE
| SOIItVAN'o oToRr.
Tell Mrs. Hoe" the witness wrote,
shat my wife has turned against her
brother because you were falsely &C.
oussd."
Daiy admitted that was doing "iit-
orally nothing for ak the money he
received from Hoe. and that while
Hoe was giving. him money Miss Sui.
Ivan was isvishins money and xifts
upon Mrs. DAILY and the Daily baby.
How many times did you 20 and
get hunks OF money from Hos?'
asked Mr.. Hamilton.
~ don't know what you mean BY
hunks. the witness said; "but he
gave mo substantial sums four or
ave tiussa.
II got some OF the money from Hoe
for keeping Mlss Sullivan from,
botherinE him. from telsphonins him
40 OFTEN" the witness continued. ad :
hitting finally that Miss Sullivan
constantly telephoned Hoe for money
II succeeded pretty we'll In stoppins
iher." Daily added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
PULLED FOLKS Teeth
IN NAME OF DEAD MAN
Report on Conviction Of "Dr.
Smith" Sent to jersey Gov.
ernor by Dentistry Board.

TRENTON. N. J.. May 2S.-The State
Board Of Dentistry to-day submitted a
report 70 uov. Ftcider ee the conviction
OF DR. Matthew 4. Smith" In Bergen
County for DraetisiaG dsntistry without
a license and for impersoaating . dead
dentist.
The dentist was practising In PAIL
sades Park when the attention of the
state Beard Of Dentistry was called to
him. Whom Il Vas found that the real
Or. smith was dsAA presssdinss were
Instituted against tlse impostor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
APPEAL TO WILSON
FOR W0MAM'S RELEASE
Twenty-Five Thousand Union Men
Join to Free Labor Organizer
Jailed for Violating injunction.

WHEELING. w. Va, Nay "A
movement was started hero to.dAy
to have President Wilson insssvsns
for Miss Fannie ssllIns, who v con-
aned In Fairmoht JAIN tor vIelstiag
the injuhotion Of Judge A. q. Day
ton In oonnsotion with the miasss'
strike at Golfers. w. Va. Twenty
i've thousand postcards wers SCAT TO
union labor men by the Ohio Valley
Trades Assembly asking them TO
urge the President to order Miss
Sellins's release.
Miss Sellins WAS An organizer of
the National Garment Workers
Union and 10 said 90 have worked
among tho families Of the striking
miners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
so FIREMEM OVERCOME
At RR. STATION BLAZE
Ten Train Passengers Rescued From
Flames That Swept Building
at Detroit.

DETROIT. May :s.--More than nifty
nremen were overcome by smoke and
ten railway passengers partly con-
scious were draSged to safety from
the flames which swept tho basement
Of the Union Station here last nishs.
The fire. ono OF the most stubborn
In the history Of Detroit. was not
completely extingulshsd Until early
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
SELF.DEFENSE HIS PLEA.


SssDeet sAiA 10 AAnit sc Killed
Co~pa nsos ~ Pssnt Pleasant.
POINT PLEASANT. N. j.. Nay ss-
William J. Bond. who was arrested here
yesterday afternoon and charged with
the murder Of John Hafsr. whose nude
body WAS found In . room IN Q vacant
summer cottage yesterday. admitted TO
the authorities to-day. they say, that
he killed Nafsr In self defense. The
charge Of murder wAs laid against him
and he was arraigned before Justice
Albert Amen and committed without
hall e the county JAIL q, Tml River.
saturday. :
S.ad hsd been crushsd Il With "a
heavy blow delivered. Il 10 thought,
with wine bottle. II 10 said that the
two mon entered the cottage which
stands apart In . grove OF csAaru, 10
get sheltsr and to steal what they
might They are said to have become
orvnk end then Bond says they foaGNt
and no Killed his companion,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

p. 3. ce@wiaSAenss WSsA swera In.
Robert Colgate Wood. appointed by
Gov. 0iynu ~ Public Service Commits
sloass.. - suOceed John b. Eustis. took
uhs oath of once to-day In the Bronx
County Courthouse before Justice John
], Brady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
KILLS HIMSELF BY GAS.
Wsots ne Did Not Wish Has

A Man abstt t1hfty year, OLD. VINO
registered Ut the Broadway Central
Hotel last nfsht a. Thomas Dssnan. was
found dad IN his room to-day. He had
killed himself BY inhaling sas.
In . note written 70 the hotel man
nsssnss,t ta,s sui1tds statSd that the
name no hAA agnsd to the register was
fictitious and no did not desire his iden-
tity kWewn. There were no laundry
mariss on his linen. HIS clothing had
money And no papers Thsrs are sears
on Tie rigiN wrist and seNAS forearm
which may 10 MARKS Of burns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
KAISER HAS A BAD COLD,

BERLIN. May sa.--Kaissr wilhelm
to-day was suffering from severe cold,
according to an officIai announcement
aud the annual parade and review OF
the suar>is at PossdAm had - b post.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
wanamaker Store to Honer Dead
Man.
Especial to The Evening World.

ESPECIAL to The Evening Wohd.)
NEWARK. N. j.. May 3s.--John
wanamaker's New York store viii be
closed for fifteen minutes during tho
funeral services On Saturday Of Edwin
Edward Cassell. who for more than
twenty-five years was a silk buyer for
the Arm. Mr.. Casseli died yesterday
morning at his home. No. 3ss Clinton
avenue. this city. His body will b
taken to Philadelphia for intermene In
West Laurel Hin Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

sea.sa d DsowneA ~ Vera Crus.
WARRINGTON. May tS.---AlfSsd j.
straka. et Cleveland. ordinary seaman
on the Texas. was drowned alongside
that vessel at Vera Cruz according 70
n Navy Department report o-dAt. The
body was recoveyeA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
REBELS WON'T AGREE
TO PLANS FOR PEACE

Wperial UeQAseh 70 Tue kseeUe WWWJ
oALTlll.O. Mekico. Nay 2s.-Whsn
tho Constitutionalist force Of 1900
reaches San Luis Potosi II will prob
sbly nnd no opposition. Many OF the
$1,000 Federais concentrated there
have deserted and at least thirty
have been executed for mutiny. nc.
cording to Advices received here.
Gen. MaAs. with the remnant ee
his scattered army that evacuated
saltiilo. 10 ON the outskirts Of San
Luis Potosi. He has demanded food
and money OF the otiasns End they
are sending nut large supplies In
compliance.
oeeavss Of the famine hstsssN Gal.
tile sns Dan lWis Pstesi a least 400
eeldlere persoheo and ~ least 2,oU0
ViisS intsSaS 70 capture zaosssoas
before procesding With HE other
plans. ~ the Federal force thsrs hes
administered defeat after defeat 70
tbs ConsututtonAlist1 trying to effect
q seizure. The city hxS Sood nAtural
defenses and villa ~ to lead the at
ta0k In pornoa.
ouaAalAjafa 10 aaOthss point that
wni engage WAS forces. Hut evacu-
alton there 70 DretSy certain. Win err
Vreesse hiusesn smpAatieaiiy aeuiRSt
mediation and says the csas&ilnAloa.
aliets will net adept any dseDsieN hy
the beart, espeeiotty N u peopoDoo &
eemmisslon fern, Of government, AID
eNy stbsos bvt coeeoNxa - Prool6eU1.
Villa V certain he'wiil never yield 70
any plans WAlch hAvo tie eoWotest
connection with Huertistas.
A disa agreement 10 said to be brew
ing because the Army OF the North.
east v denied pArtto1D0tloA n tho
campaigns In which Villa takes part.
The NOrtheAst Army Wants 10 tam
part In the capture Of H1n Luis Pc.
tosi. ZaoAtecas and Msxico City hue
II held back by Villas orders. 81 ~
said
Two of uuesta's CabSaet Minisseps
WepOrtea 80 Nave D~ea Esscsted.
VERA CRUZ. Mexico. May h.
Nexicans arriving from the capital
to-day REPORT that Jose Maria Lo.
xano. formerly Minister Of Communl-
cations, ana Qusrido Mohene, for.
Tsriy Foreign Minister. but now sup
posed 20 he holding the portfolio OF
Commerce and Industry, are missing
Many In the capital give credit q
runners that the two Ministers have
been shot. but the majority oS the
people believe they became eeWvlneed
that the success 81 the Constitution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

siIeAe b only MISTER q sksee Cline
e~6 hsvs decided - rstirs iNeo hldins
spym the eessibls vsoapaoeo ~ the
toelOWerS Of CaPraUaa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
- - - - - - y - - = = = y y y u
, HOME RULE HIGnBAII. Z

A sprio Of mlst On enc eide
|: Of the glass. . slice OF orange
i on tine ether typlsylrp tks !
1 blending Of the races.
4 Irish wh'sksy, with stsnty Of !
4 viehy 70 assure peace.
rrrrrrrrrrr rrrr 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
The Worlds
Suna,ner Resort Guide
for 1914
OUT ABOUT JUNE IS.

OUT ABOUT JUNE IS.
For FREE Distribution at all Wovli
Offices AMI BY Mail
The most a,!is!;cs!!y printed,
copiously illustrated and altogether
valuable guide TO vacation places
ever Issued BY any newspaper.
~ sfR6E cssy y Adv.~.!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

To the average PERSON vacation
time comes but once a year. and
this most important event should
be planned with due care ana con.
sideration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
Over 1000

Country, Seashore ard Mountain
Hotels ami Boarding Houses viii be
described in ...'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-26
KICKERS AND KICKERS.

A few days ago the Cedar Falls
Record had a slap at the kickers,
but it didn't mean all kickers. 1t
meant only the kickers who didn't
kick at the same things that it kick
ed at itself. Just hear the toe Of its
boot land upon the solar plexus of
Prof. Kennedy:
In every contest there is a recog-
nized limit to which an adversary
may go. Underhanded and unfair
tactics are condemned in open war
fare, and an international law pre-
scribes the forms and uses of ammu-
milton, the care Of the wounded, etc.
In a neighborhood brawl a man is
branded as bully who makes use
of weapons other than those which
nature has provided him, but it re-
mains for discharged Ames pro-
fessor to resort to the worst offense
of all, the publication Of confident
ial letter in an effort to bolster up
his case with the people of the state
of Iowa. The Record has reference
to the publication of the Leavitt let
ter by Professor Kennedy, the man
who when upbraided for the act ex-
pressed his regret because of his &C
ton but who now again sends the
letter broadcast throughout the
state.
The Records kick is in the right
direction and demonstrates anew
that there is time to kick just as
there is time to boost. The kicker
and the booster each perform a gen.
uine service to the public when their
efforts are directed in proper chan
nels.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-26

reflected the spirit and sentiment OF
all our people.
II should not have favored des-
troying any of the real lakes in
Iowa, but do favor improving them.
This can be done in such a way as
not to be a drain upon the general
revenue. 3d..
1.-THE matters upon which many
republicans disagree with Governor
Clarke were not party measures
They will only become party meas
ures by endorsement OF his admins.
tration at the primaries.
"The practical question is: Can
his administration be endorsed, hi;
record defended and the state and
county ticket be elected this fall y
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-26

ligence, that there is absolutely
nothing to their claim and they re-
ally ought to be ashamed of them
selves for INDUCING in such childish
play. The reason they did not pro-
test is plain. They knew that the
attorney general, being man Of at
least horse sense, would decide
against their silly objections, and
that would put them in bad light
before the people and they could nc
longer indulge in their favorite
mode of warfare. They will continue
to claim, Of course, that Judge Lee
is ineligible and then after he is
nominated they will either have to
bolt or support a candidate whom
they pretend to think cannot qualify
if elected.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-26
few more kindnesses while she was

a few more kindnesses while she was
living. In other words, if she had
not been such a brave, uncomplain-
ing soldier, who fought her battle
single handed and in silence, care
full lest her cries of agony disturb
her fellow beings, she might have
received a little of this sympathy
before she received her death
wound.
This case stands out clearly be-
fore US just now because it is over.
Other battles are being fought just
as bravely among us and no sign
given that the fight is oftener near
losing than winning; but no one
knows it and the brave front is kept
up as long as possible. Oh! let us
give our flowers and our kindnesses
w-today-while there are
lips to say their appreciation, while
there is a warm heart that beats a
little more rapidly because some
thing brighter and sweeter and
higher than the daily struggle is ex-
pressed by the flowers received. If
there is a woman among us who
may be bearing the heavy yoke of
poverty, albeit a crown Of mother
hood on her brow, let her be appre-
ciated by family and friends before
it is too late. We have in mind
those to whom we never give a
flower in life, to whom we never
speak the appreciative word-yet if
they were to die we would send per-
haps a wreath or a dozen carnations.
If there is no money for the carna-
lions it is possible to say to some
of these mothers of men whom pow
erty has pressed too sorely, "How
well you keep your children! How
much you do with little!" Those
cost but the effort of the words and
will sometimes do more than any
physician could do to preserve san
ity. May we. keep the lesson of this
life in our hearts and govern our
acts accordingly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-26
THE RIGHT ATTITUDE.

Boone News-Republican: The Vim
ton Eagle takes the News-Repnbli-
can to task for advocating stop to
the extravaganza in assessing taxes
in Iowa. It seems to take the ground
that because the republican party
has been extravagant, and because
the News-Republican is a republic
can newspaper, it should say MOTH
ing about it. We resent the impu-
tation that because we belong to the
republican party we are therefore
muzzled against speaking out
against anything the republican
party does. That is relic of by
gone partisanship from which the
standpat newspapers are unable to
divorce their minds. The News-Re-
publican is not charging the repub-
lican party exclusively with the ex-
travagance. The democrats too have
shown an aptitude for spending
large sums when the opportunity
was offered. What the News-Repub-
lican is warning the public against
is the general tendency to extrava-
gance by the peoples representa-
tives either republican or demo-
cratic. A halt should be called in
the custom of spending the public's
money without consulting the pub
lie, and this, we take it, is the plat
form on which Judge Lee seeks the
nomination.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-26
REAPING AS HE SOWED.

New York World: Mr.. Bryan has
discovered by painful experience
that destructive criticism is much
easier task than constructive admin
istration. In practice it is not such
a simple matter to conduct depart
ment of the national government so
that other people will not find fault.
The secretary of state has now
become the universal target Of all
the administration opponents, and
the situation is plainly getting on
his nerves. He quarrels with the
reporters. He resents requests for
Information. The more he is criti-
cised the more secretive he seems.
According to all reports from Wash
ington, he is careworn, anxious,
and irritable.
Mr.. Bryan is probably astonished
and indignant at the character of
the criticism directed against him.
He is not only held responsible for
his own department, but he is blam-
ed for everything that happens out
side of it. He is the administration
|scapegoat.
Scurrilous refugees who have
been got out of Mexico at great
trouble and expense sail into south
ern ports shrieking ITO h-ll with
Bryan" Jingoes accuse him of lack
ing patriotism. The war element
insists that he is sacrificing his
country in the hope of securing the
Nobel peace prize. Senators picture
him as the ally of Villa. Standpat
republicans are ready to prove that
he is running the country, and moth
ing can save it but return to Can
nonism.
Criticising Mr.. Bryan is generally
regarded as much safer amuse-
ment than criticising President Will
son, and doubtless it is.
In spite of adversely, however, we
hope he will recover his philosophy.
For sixteen years Mr.. Bryan was
very free in his criticism of other
administrations in Washington. He
is now taking dose of his own
medicine. 1t may taste bad, but it
will do him no real harm.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-26
NEED OF THE HOUR.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: With
all the conflicting elements entering
into paving specifications the only
chance a city has to get good value
for it's money is to have officials and
engineers on the job who can not
only be relied upon to be square, but
who are alert and keen to avoid all
the little traps and jokers that ma
terial men, contractors and agents
of these materials are able to inject
into specifications. General Sher-
mans definition of war comes pretty
near fitting this paving business at
the present time.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-05-26

in the hands of board at Des
Meines who can use it to suit their
own purposes.
1t has been estimated, and the es-
innate is not unreasonable, that the
action of the executive council in
making such unprecedented in
creases in valuations will cost the
taxpayers of the state from $1,000
600 to $10,0OO,00O, 100000 of
which will go to the treasury at Des
MoineS.