davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03
Cannery Wants Prunes.

The Lynden Cannery wants
Italian Prunes. Don't wait until your
fruit is too ripe. Best prices paid.
SPLIT
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03

vent will transpire November 8,
1914, and these are being posted
in conspicuous places throughout
this district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03
Millinery Opening.

Miss Helen E. Smith, Lynden's
milliner will hold her Fall Opening
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03

Do not fail to register, if you
want to participate in the nomina-
ton of public officials on September
.. H-.AJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
BELIEVE PRISONERS ARE
OARING GEM ROBBERS

Detectives MCGEE, Jessup and
Wood OF the Clinton street station
early to-day arrested Fred SchwArt-
ser OF No. lol Delaney street,
Frank Marksy OF No. GEL East
Twelfth street. and Robert Miller Of
No. 1856 Avenue d on the Ninth
street station OF the Third avenue
elevated railroad. The police believe
they are the mon who. with an iron
bar and paddock. Imprisoned David
Fry. n pawnbroker. and six Of his
clerks In his place at No. 27s Bowsry
yesterday afternoon and robbed the
show case after breaking the win
dow.
The actual charge on which the
men were arrested In that they broke
into the show window OF J. 4. Win
traub, a jeweller. OF No. IA Avenue
Z, March IS and stole two trays OF
mounted gems worth $3.50.
The clerk OF tho Majestic Lodging
House at No. sSs BOwery. into which
tho three robbers Of the pawushop
ran yesterday afternoon In eluding
pursuit, Identified the prisoners. They
wsrs taken to Essex Market Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
WOMEN AND BABES
RESCUED At FIRE.

Scores Of persons fied paaic-strsck-
On from their homes early to-day.
and moro than . dozen women and
children were rescued during = fire
which partly destroyed Thomas Hat
lorsn's iron foundry. Nos. ss4 and sss
Metropolitan avsruo, brooklyn. apd
sIread to four nsarby structures.
Famed by . strong wind. the
names threatened tho many frame
buildings surrounding the foundry,
and Battalion Chief Cooney turned In
second and then a third alarm.
Besides tho many engine companies
which the alarm brought the rossrves
from the Herbert street police station
hurried to the firo and found plenty
Of work to do. Next door to the bias
Ing foundry. at No. $50 Metropolitan
avenue, was = three-story wooden
tensmsnt In which six families lived
Adjoining ut No. ss3 was q two. story
frame building. the home Of Mrs.
Barbara Payne. an invalid.
Tho foundry extends hack 10 Dsvoe
street. and next to Il on that thor.
oushfare are two tenement houses In
which twelve families live. Swssping
frosn one end Of the foundry 10 the
other. the fire quickly reached the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
MAN BADLY BURNED
AT BROOKLYN FIRE.

In trying to put out . ore that
started In the apartment Of his par.
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholdi Bac.
cachio, on the third floor Of No. ltO
Hamburg avenue. Williamsburg. early
to-day, Joseph Baccachio, nineteen
years old. was burned about the head
and body 20 badly that he bad to b
rushed to the German Hospital. HIS
condition u serious.
Policeman Schoebel turned In an
alarm and then ran to the Baccachio
apartment. He was met on the way
BY the other members Of the family,
the parents. two brothers and Q Oistef
OF Joseph. The policeman found 10.
seph with his clothes Afiame. He a..
sisted the young man to the hall,
where he was taken In charge b.
other policemen who had rushed TO
the building.
DR.. Wightman waA called from the
German Hospital TO treat the youth
and also Policeman Schoebsl, who
waS slightly burned In O aecond trip
to tho Baccachio apartment seeking
two children erroneously reported TO
be stu there.
The IRE was confined to the one
apartment and the hall outside. The
building In three stories high and
occupied by six families. All were
driven out by policemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
JAMES (. Ryan FAILS;
SAYS he OWES S1o9,147
Contractor Declares in His Bank.
ruptcy Petition, Filed To-Day,
He Has No Assets.

James X. Ryan Of No. 10 West
Eshty.sscoud street. owes 4i0s..s7
ana has no assets. according 70 . VOL
untary petition IN bankruptcy filed In
the Unitsd states District Court this
afternoon.
Trading on Stock Exchange II rev
sponable for . part Of his liabilities
He owes the arm Of Moore 4 6ohlsy
S2s.7A7. He also owes tho estate OF his
brother. Cornelius J. Ryan, tss,Aeo
Michael q. Ryan 10 executor.
Mr.. Ryan refused TO tell how or
why he incurred the debts mentioned.
His attorney. James J. Donnelly OF
No. n Park Row. said ~ knew moth
Ing Of Mr.. Ryan's Affairs. Mr.. Ryan
declared D0nnelly know all about his
Affairs and would give . statement to
the press.
At ths brokerage house II was aAid
that Ryan II o contractor who has
done business In New England and
that he had done no trading ON the
Street for sevNral years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
NEXT WEEKS COMPLETE VOWEL
army may give tho pescemakers their
desired osy%nins

army may give tho pescemakers their
desired opening.
The return OF Arthur \. Baifour.
former Cnionist Premier. to London.
has given heart 10 tho advocates OF
q compromise. lie and Premier As
auith have served long years side
BY side In the political field and I'M
derstand and appreciate one another.
Premier Asquith and Andrew Bonar
Law. the oflicli leader Of the Oppo-
sition In the HOUSE Of Commons, on
the other hand, when they have come
into contact have srsQusntiy given
smbitteresi displays Of partissnship.
~ was thought In many quarters
to-day that IN the Government would
consent TO give the counties of Ulster
perpetual local option on the question
Of whether they should bs included
I'm the Home Rule scheme. instead Of
compelling them Co como under the
Dublin Parliament at the end of six
yoarr, q way out of tho present DIM
Guilty would b opened.
The EatlonaltstA always hava con-
tended that tho Ulstermen would be
glad to Join tho Homo Ruis scheme
once II had boon demonstrated that
their fears Of unfair treatment were
unfoundsd.
King George himself 10 taking Q
most active part In the negotiations.
tie 10 not combining his conferences to
those with members Of the Cabinet,
but has been In Communication with
Arthur J. Balfour and gave an audi.
ence 10 Field Marshal Lord Roberts
after he had soon the Secretary Of
State for War. Lord Roberts subes.
quantity conferred lengthily with Col
Seely and the War Once executive
staf. which has been working at high
pressure In many instances through
out the night.
An omcial communication issued
this afternoon says: Tho recent
movements OF troops In Ulster are
purely precautionary. with the object
OF giving adequate protection to
depots Of arms and ammunition and
other Government property against
possible rishs" II adds, There has
not been and In not now any intention
TO move troops into Ulster except
q these and like purposes."
An onicial communication issued
this afternoon says:
The recent movement OF troops In
Ulster ara purely precautionary with
the object OF giving adequate profec-
ton TO dep0ta OF arms and Ammun-
tti0n and other Government Drop.
erty against possible risks" II adds:
There has not been and 10 not now
any intention 70 move troops into
Ulster except for These and like pur-
pooes." ,>aAnlnSl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE. - Two year. olds.
four and one-half uriongs.-Page
White. 100 (NOlan), 70 TO l, . to I
and to 1, nrst: Jesse jr., los (Nick.
laus). 3 to I, 9 to 8 and to 6, second:
Tetan. 100 (Irvin), 3 to I, even and 2
to 5. third. Time, O.67. Ailedo, Vel
low Flower. Hapsburg H.. also ran.
SECOND RACE - Three. year -oids
and upward: selling: six furiongs.-
Jexail. 96 (Bmith), 9 TO 5, & to s ana
to s, first; Frog. los (Waldron), I
to ]. : to and oven. second: Maiik,
IS (McTaggart), s to 1. to / and
even, third. Time, lis Is. Qaenat-
ia. Lady. Rankin. HuhG Gray. Elma,
Mike Cohen. Iriahtown. Fawn, roi-
son. dOr also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year. olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs.-
Amoret, 10 (Hanover), 6 to s. 1 to /:
and out, first: Semi Quaver. ll5
CPickett), 15 to 1, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1,
second; Billy Stewart. 3: (Murphy),
S to I. 8 to s and 4 to 8. third. Time,
lis LIS. Armor. Incision, Lord Wells
and Tony W. also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
SAYS SURGEON CALLED
NURSE MS BEST FRIEND

WHITE PLAINS. N. T.. March a.
The contest over the viii Of the late
DR.. Walter e. Delabarrs, q noted
surgeon Of New York. brought by his
widow. Mrs. Frances FrsslAnd Della
barre. now being heard before gu.
prone Court Justice Mills and q Jury
here promises sensations.
Tho complaint alleges that DR.. Dsla.
barre was unduly Influenced by his
nurse. MISS Annie 8. Sees, to whom
he loft his entire estate, valued At
tlOO.OOO. Since his death II has In.
creased In value to $500, 100. DR.. Della.
barre left his relatives nothing.
Lawyer Doyle. representing Miss
Secs. u c0ntendlng that since DR..
DelAbarre lived apart from his wife
eight years before he died that the
suit IL being brought In her name
simply In the interest OF DIR. Della.
bdrrs's mother. three brothers aud q
sister.
DIR. Charles l.. Birch testified that
DR.. DelRbarre died OF Bright's disease.
lie said he saw no signs OF dslusIonal
insanity or senile dementia. Ho also
said that the surgeon spoke OF Miss
Sees as his best friend.
Miss Ida Wing testified that Miss
Sees engaged her ~ housekeeper for
DR.. Delabarre a short time before hi
died Tho witness Said: ":iiss Sees
told me that n ! would DO loyal tc
hor that she would sec that I was
always well taken care OF. One DAY
said to her: This would mako a.
Ideal boarding house, and Miss Zee,
replied. Yes; ] expect to have THU
some day" This conversation tool
place. II was testified. before tho vii
was executed by DIR. Delabarre OF
his deathbed at Rosemont.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

CHARLESTON. 3. c.. March 1.--Ths
entries for Mondays races are A. fol-
lows:
PlEsT hACE-F0x ' ear -ods end NO: selins;
s haE i0r n:as' nc', aM: f'Ot.cccs.s To- I;
S iSs: 800. 80 os icoss;s 81 i ia; Vol s
~ ~ l n: a.is. ,o Sos no. A'' h'A:'
T., sEc0ND EACx.,roa.y:sroi9s sna 70: sell.
s johnson: ssoo Ss ~ T.. y? 1..is e:s
is: Ansr,es' ito: ssshsISnM H. I a. A': :Sc.
fSnn. i0i: IAtiis W. III.
THIRD RACE yIhrsey ear -oks and M: ceiling;
AO6: kinnsmdy. iO6 billie Rsksr, 70; xxi Oso
los: Milton h.. iGs; Fsiiownsn. los.
FOURTH RACE-Tnlawsy Haadicsp; thr>,.
e. ss.c.o"a iis: MiSd. o.; hsans; ne: b,
FIFTH BAOE- -Four. year oads and No, ,s,i.
Az ~! ~; ':'i os'' ' rs%s r III sss:
SIXTH RA. cE-rhs-- wa, old. .na W, .sl,.
nssesl. " stass' 10; ku. :. III .ourssSs
iO3; 'SnCwfAlss. log: ysssSs Strcas. I'D; In.
yfas 49, iieS 'gss.ss -; bssIsisss,
'AWs6tSes sBoissos rislnX. ffscL ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

Attentive. which arrived here this
morning from Kingston and landed
troops, are held In the Lough ready
for any action.
DUBLIN. Ireland. March ci.--Field
Marshal Sir John erench. Chief Of the
Imperial osneeai STAFF. arrived here
te.1ay In conn. elton with the resie-
nations az ofncers from the regular
army OWING to their refusal to march
against the Unionists In Ulster.
Nearly all the officers Of the Fourth
0uesa's OWA Hussars stationed q,
the Curragh Camp are reported TO
have handed in their commissions
ana their places have been hiied.
The Immediate despatch OF regular
cavalry from the Currash Camp to
Ulster had 20 be cancelled to-day
owing 10 rcsisnations OF oficsrs of
the Sixteenth Lancsrs and Fourth
Hussars.
II wsS reported here to-day that
Brig. .0en. Hubert Dc IL Poor Cough,
tho commander OF tho Third Cavalry
Brigade at the Currsgh. composed OF
the Sixteenth IAncerS and tho Fourth
Hussars. has resigned. but this wa
not confirmed.
A large detachment OF armed police
left Dublin to-day for Ulster. ana TO
meet tho situation which 10 expected
u tho courts In case Of couniot .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
TENER MAY FORCE .
TAFT TO SELL OUT 4
CUBS TO LEAGUE
Objection to Election, u
Thomas to Presidency Of
Club Is Reason.
Social to The Evsaine Worn :,

SSsS'sA " " sv98 " ou4D
HARRISBURG. Pa. March el.--
Gov. Tener has offered to take Or
option for the purchase Of Charias
p. Taft's holdinss in the Chicago clut
for 100000. the idea being to have
the league get control Of the club ane
dispose Of II to the best interests o.
organized baseball.
There are conditions 70 be studiet
carefully in the action Of Mr.. Tai
whereby Charles II. Thomas u mad,
President Of the Cubs" said Gov
Tener. Tho original agreement viii
Charles p. Taft calls for the estab
liahment In ONCE Of man acceptable
to the National League. I have ~
received my hrst of'icial notice Of th'
intention Of Mr.. TAR TO have ThoaG
serve az President. There have bssi
objections flled already.
AT the time I argued with Nj
Taft over Charles W. Murphy I mad
It plain that there 10 no room In bass
bali for mon Of the Murphy caiibrs
II there is any suspicion OF Murphy
hand being In the appointmsut q
Thomas. that makes the latter ~
desirable
Thore appears no room for douh
regarding Gov. Tensr's intsntjso
mako thorough Job OF houseclsa,an
In tho National League. He admitts
to-day that he had made Charles r
Taft . tentative offer Of 3soaeeo g
the Cubs. This was At Q time wAo
Mr.. Taft had announced his wilkins
ness to soil his holdings. The NAtloas
League President had In mind st ths
time q sale OF the Cubs. which woul
give control TO cotsrie Of Chicag
residents.
From the stand taken BY 90,
Tener II Ia evident that neither Nui
ply nor his champions would b. covu
tenanced in the National LAaau,
The erst~hiis President Of IL Cuh
still owns one-half of the PhiioAo,
phia National League grounds on
has the same interests In the Chicaa
gounds, but Gov. Tener 10 not "a
poeed to permit him to havS aay
thing to do with National LoaGQ
club affairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

An interesting engagement has bssu
announced here and In Boston. thai
OF Miss Martha b. Bacon. only daugh-
ter OF ex-Ambassador TO France and
Mrs. Robert Bacon, to George whit
ney Of this city. formerly OF Boston.
Miss Bacon has been out In society
several years. She was educated here
aud also In Paris when her father was
Ambassador there.
She u q sister ofsRobert L. Bacon,
who married Miss Virginia Murray
. year ago. and she 10 q niece Of John
L. Cowdin.
Mr.. Whitney was graduated from
Harvard In 1907 and lives here with
his mother. He - O member OF the
Metropolitan Club and 10 engaged IN
. brokerage business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
BR0oKLYMS WON'T STAND
FOR FEDS TEMPTATIONS

Manager Robinson Says Ne VA
Inveke Geors1a Labor Law.
AUGUSTA. ca March si.-rhe oss,
gia contract labor law win be invoAs
should Federal League agents attsms
to open negotiations with Brooklyn Ne
tiOnal League players. This announce
lnent was made At the Brooklyn tralnin
camp here to-day BY Manager. RoblnSo
Of Harry G. Gessler. manaesr q a.
Pittsburgh Federais. Gessler yestssiS
was served with an tnjunctioa ~
ssrainins him from approaehinS an
Nationals. in training At Macon.
If any attempt II made By Oe1nIa
to negotiate with any Brooklyn player
under contract ! shall employ the aa0(
methods used yesterday by NanaGS
etallings q the Boston Nationals" N
Manager Robinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
F|REMEN RESCUE
POLICE HERO AND
WOMAN At BLAZE
Many Women and Children
Saved at Brooklyn Blaze
in Early Hours.
FIGHT TO SAVE GIRL.
Firemen Drag Bluecoat and
Maid From Smoke in Up
per West Side House.
FIGHT TO SAVE GIRL.

At two simultaneous fires early THU
morning. ono In Brooklyn and the
other on the upper west side In Man.
haitian. there. was much excitement
and many thrilling rsscues.
A son Of Cornelius Il. Byrns. plano
manufacture: . maid employed In
the Byrns family and . policeman
who with young Byrns was trying "a
rescue tho maid had TO be carried
out Of the Byrne homo. At No. 30;
West Seventy-second street.
The policeman. John o'Connsii Of
the West Sixty eighth street station
discovered the firs a. he was passing
the house. . three.story and base
nent brown-stone front residence. He
turned In an alarm and then broke
In the mont door.
On the second floor Mr.. and Mrs..
Byrns and their three children. Ar.
thur. twsnty-ons: Neal. nine. and
Aarsarst. seven, were sleeping. and
two mazda. one Of them Nanny Erick.
son. who had to bs carried out. were
asissp on the top floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrns heard OCoa.
nell smashing the front door and
made their way through the smoke
Oiled hail TO the street with the two
younger children. Ono Of the maids
also came running downstairs. She
said Nanny Erickson was still In bed
and Arthur Byrne rushed UP to rouse
her.
TWO HgRoEs OVERCOME, TRY.
iNo TO SAVE GIRL.
O'Connsll assisted Mr.. and Mr..
Byrns and the children TO the street
and then went into the house to aid
Arthur In rsscuing the maid. He
found the young man unconscious ON
the second floor. carried him out and
then returned to get the. girl from the
top noor.
Just aftsr he dashed into the house
nrs. Byrns. who had on nothing but
her night dress. ran back at the risk
Of her life to recover q bag Of jewels
from . dresser In her bedroom.
0hs got back safely and vas stand.
Ing In her bare fest with her equally
unprotected Husband and children
On the sidewalk In front Of the house
when the engines arrived.
Capt. Mustard Of Engine Company
No. 20 was told that O'Conneli and
he maid wsrs still inside and rushed
aftar them. On the second noor he
found OConneii. semi. conscious,
Broplns about On his hands and
knses. Other arsmsn came in 70.
Dpoa0s % Austard's sAouts aAd car.
He'd the policeman to the street. Mus
tard then continued to the maids
room who're hs found Nanny Erick-
non unconscious In bed. He carried
her out.
A. v. Panooast Of No. SIC West
street. arrived In bis
automobile about that time and took
the Byrnss to his homo . few doors
away. The nrs had started In the eel.
lar near the furnacs and v thought to
have been caused by the furnace b.
coming ovsrhsatsd. The damage VA
about IL 600.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
$500, 900 SPENT ALREADY
By FEDS, SAYS GILMORE.

ExDeHaitsre JHelsdes GrounA Heat
ais esd Advances t. 0eiiplavsss. /.
CHICAGO. March n.-Ths rsdsev
League already has spent ss.seo.oee In n
campaign. according to figures stv>
out to-day by President 0ilmore. n
expenditures include rental Of srounA.
money. spent for stands and buiidina
and advance salaries 70 bailplaysrs
to-day that Gov. Tener had eSid r.
National League would offer eSM0m1
Charles p. Taft for his holdinrs IN II
Chicago Club. II was said that ~
connery- spsssei syndtcats was fayos~
the deal go through.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
SOLDIER IS Scot
AT CURRACH CAMP,

DUBLIN. March 2i.-Ths first VIC
tim Of the existing state Of excite.
mont In ireland VA q soldier at the
CurrAsh Camp who was late for roll.
call. He attempted 70 scale a val, ~
the barracks and was shot BY O
sentry. II 10 thought that the wound
will prove fatal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

tenement houses. the occupants Of
which were asleep.
FRANTIC MOTHERS try TO TOSS
0A0lgo TO oAFEN.
Aroused by the cries OF firsnsn,
they rushed into Railways or out on
microscopes. When the reserves
reached the scene they found frantic
women crowded out On firs-sscapss.
many With babies In their arms. Sew.
sral wanted to throw thsir children
down 70 the pellcs.
Capt. WallinG. who was In charge.
shouted TO those In the Dsvos street
houses to wait. Then half Q dossn
policemen entered tho structures and
began carrying children to the street.
When they had rescued eight they b.
gan helping the women down.
Policemen Dillon and Carney found
Mrs. Payne in . dassd condition In
her home. They carried her outside.
Nsighbors cared for all OF those res
cued.
The hre caused S2s.ooo damage to
the foundry and an additional damage
OF $4,000 to the tenement houses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
ACCUSED OF 80 FoRoeRIEs.
ArnoSd ~. HasarA HELD for Trial
q. $1,000 Rail.

Arsold w. Hazard. son of one Of thu
former master grocers Of this city. with
. largo establishment on West Broad
way. was held to-day In 5000 bah for
trial on q charge Of srand larceny IN
the second degree. The complainant
was the Consolidated supply Company
Of No. s071 Seventh avenue.
Hazard. who gave his address a.
Shrewsbury. N. j.. was arrested on =
bench warrant Issued by Judre
Rosaisky.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
WILL BEGIN iN--
Mondays Evening World
LAUNCHES
GLYNN'S BOOM FOR
THE COvERNORSH|p
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

sire immediate consideration OF a con
situtional convention then they mis-.
understand the temper OF Progressive
voters"
GOV. oLvNN CALLS " A PARTY
PLEDGE.
II Is the duty Of the Democratic
state Committee" said Gov. ciynn In
his speech. ito ses that its party's
pledge. made In 1912. to give the pso.
pie a Constitutional Convsntio with.
out delay Is kept" BY that ne mean.
the members should do their utmost
to carry tho proposition Of q speciai
convention in April. 1915, which Is to
30 voted on at q referendum on next
April z.
The Constitution provides. declared
the Governor, that Q convention may
be called In 1916, or At an earlier date
II the voters elect. The Legislature
set April z for the voters to name
their convention date. should q con.
vention Be- voted. delegates will %
selected at the tall elections this year,
Otherwise the question OF holding /.
convention win Be submitted to the
votcrs at the Presidential election in
1916. II the plan then should be Al.
proved, delegates would 10 chosen
the following fall and the convention
held in 1913.
SAYS DELAY WILL COST the
PEOPLE MILLIONS.
Ono Of the foremost objections Of.
fered to the proposed 1915 convention
y the attendant expense, and to that
criticism the Governor answered:
"As indicated In Q message to
the Legislature last January, at
present the Taxpayers Of the STATE
are losing millions Of dollars each
year because Of the absurd pro-
visions In the present constitution
relating to contributions to the
sinking fund. A constitutional
convention could readily change
this situation and save the tax
payers Of the State In one year a.
much ~ the cost Of ten constitu.
tional conventions.
Furthermore. q constitutional
convention will cost a. much in
1913 ~ In 1915. The cost Of such
. convention may be postponed.
but It cannot be escaped"
In arguing against submission Of
the question during . Presidential
election year the Governor produced
returns which showed that In 1919.
when the Amendments to the Consu.
tuition were voted on. only about q
quarter OF the registered vote was
cast on the propositions.
Taking up the Constitution a. re-
vised In 1894. fhe Governor declared
that changes In the life, business and
uews Of the people made constitu.
tional revision necessary. woman,s
suffrage. for instance. he said, then
was . theory. while It now II q met
legislative abuses which have orspt
into the Government were not fore.
seen. kAGal procedure u 20 oompli-
Gated that Judges cannot clear their
lions hes wtdened. Bribery at eloo.
tons ana mslfeasAnce In once, onOs
endured. no longer are toll.
eratsd.
III there are wrongs TO be rishted
Ne can right them better to-day than
Tomorrow" he concluded. IT there
are heights to DO achieved the quicker
We plan to climb the sooner We will
scale the mountain top. Let us have
. constitutionAl oonvention next year.
instead Of waiting fHur yam 70 plant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

.rWD the OsncoSo NsUo.l
II somstimes happsns that while . mxa
10 watching his enemies his fool friends
Ioet away with him.