davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09
SumaIanpdIweIafNa beina.uuua.

Observation-Disclosures beindtuulo:
III p. SoImes eitpsId ebarIes
W~atfonisic fto 8 Id.
II p. 8. Sitpn firfosia fIo 10 ap.
rippi ia 8. eft. ia u. g. obieImafo.
fous clio $50 ip. iIto5eurat Sol.
SeiffiIeSid flo 8 III.
10 p. 81. .. Wiasisid Flo 8 ID.
II p. Ggen firfosia Flo 8 ID.
u. 9. obieImafotous.
Is p. 2astenfoula pabbpdin Fir.
tosia Flo 2 ip. ia iltaieurat DIR.
Eontih taIoSIa Flo 8 III.
10 p. pabbodtn tirfosia Flo 10
ap. rippt Ia 8. ebt.
10 p. Neb Gpen firfosia Flo
$3.50 ip. rippi ia 8. EFT. ia iItaieurat
Sebefasia s Suuipan tolosia Flo
8 III.
% p. Menabasasia Flo 8 III. ia
26 p. Flo 10 ap. rippi ia 8. ebt.
26 p. 8unterspiuesId Flo A Up. rip'
pt ia g.. ebt.
% p. SneumanisIa Flo 10 ap.
aIbr. pdffiIdn puoro on bafea 4}arf
Rapibsistd 81 p. Flo $40 ip. iu'
malta. S%ltoieurat % p. Flo 8 III. u.
Saineesia.
Wt. Mnttonen,
a.. m-.b ".US "g..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09

CUNARD LINE, minn'''s Il; Minn'
WILLIAM MAXI, = Ironwood Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09
Saornatpuorot:

81 p. Gopinstonisia rippifoulu.
lasten pddst0 Flo 10 ap.
Galumetin rippifouIu aIfaa fitte
Fun maltion foulut pddttpndt. Gil
Ioin on faifiaa bpmd tiIaiiuus pdds'
I'd rippifouIuun.
5. 6. &iIieroos.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09
Sddnn5uiiet iumaIanpaImeIutiet

SddnnDuiiet iumalanpalfpeluttet
Ganaba, Ont:
port Mrtburisia funfin fnufauben
e~nfimdiIend iunnuntaina 8. Gbt.
fansIa Flo 10 aam., iamoin fuufam'
ben folmantena iu%nnuntaina Flo 10
aam. ia firtonbaaItIa iofa iunnun'
tai-iIta Flo 8.
Sort miuiamisfa, funfin fuutau.
ben enfimdiiend ia folmantena iun'
nantaind Flo 8 Id. fefd toiiena ia
neIidntend iunmuntaina Flo 10 aa'
mula.
SumaIanpalmelufiet muisfa pat
fois5a eri iImoitusten mufaan.
Sunmuntaifoulit port GrtbnriSia
ia Tort WiniamisIa Flo 1:3O ip.
g. Wuori,
262 WiIfon It.
BORT Mrtbur, Ont. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09

SumalanpaImelubiia beindfuuua:
5 p. Glifforbisia, Dis., Flo 10 op.
II p. 9opiaioeua, Wis., Flo puoli
IL op.
5. urpiIainen,
8rantnoob, Wis.,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09
SuomaIainen observation-disclosures
ia 2ufuiaIi

SuomaIainen observation-disclosures
ia 2ufufali
A. NeIIon Itr. 2itperpool.
Safu5aIi amoinna: 10 ape ip.;
lauantaifin 60.
Sebtid on eriofista Suomea ia VI
meriifaa, oifafausfirioia, fufpaleb'
It'd d. m.
airiotaspaperit, firiefuoret .. m.
tirioitustarpeet opat papaastt fatf'
eien fdptettdmind. postifortteio ia
mertfeid Iaa ostaa.
Raboia taletetaan Ia ldbetetddn.
Gbuuifntal on moibtaa raban,a
,dbetpfiesid.
aofaufFd: Sunnuntaiin flo Z tp.
Etistaifn flo h8 ip. Wtutna pdtfotno
eri ilmoihufIen mnfaan.
Raiffi alma t~erpetuleita!
TuItoa Putin fotiinne!
GlieI Si6bIom,
poStpri.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30

Premier Asquith also spoke for tn
e extreme gravity of the situation.
When announcing to the House of
Commons. the postponement of the
second reading of the bill to amend
the Irish home rule bill. he said:
Hanging in Balance
I'VE meet to-day under conditions
of gravity which are almost un-
parallel in the experience of any one
of us.
THE issues of peace and war are
hanging in the balance and with us
the risk of catastrophy of which 1t
is impossible to measure either the di-
mensions or the effects.
I'm these circumstances II is of
vital Importance in the interests of
the whole world that this country
which has no interests of its own di-
rectly at stake should present a united
front and be able to speak and to act
with authority as an undivided nation.
IF we were to proceed to-day vii l
the amending bill we should newt
ably--unless the debate were con-
Quoted In an artificial tone-be in
volyed In acute controversies In re-
gard to domestic finances whose i'm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
PROCRESS|VESLEAVE
PARTY To VOTE FOR
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
More Than 100 Prominent Men in
Indiana Decide Against
Bull Moosers
SESSION IS BIG SURPRISE
Statement May Be Issued in Which
All Progressives Will Be
Asked to Join G. 0. P.
SESSION is BIG SURPRISE
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, In, July 80. = More
than 100 men who voted the Pro-
gressive ticket in 1912 held an impor-
tant political conference here to-day,
which was attended by Chairman VIII
H. Hays and Secretary l.. w. Henry,
of the Republican State committee.
Every congressional district in the
State was represented in the confer
ence and many who attended were
members of the party 1t was said
that those present would vote the Re-
publican ticket this year and that
probably an appeal would be made to
all Progressives in the State to return
to the Republican party.
Among those at the conference were
]. +. Wilde, of indianapolis, treasurer
of Indiana Progressive committee in
191; Mayor Thomas Bauer, of Lafay-
ette; Mayor j. o. Bachelor, of Marion;
Mayor ]. Leb Watkins, of New Castle,
and L. H. Wright. of Columbus, presi-
dent of the Indiana State Grange.
The announcement that the confer
ence was being held here to-day came
as a great surprise and it was said a
statement would be issued when the
conference adjourned late to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
ICE PLANT To De
BUILT HERE SOON
BYSTOCK CONCERN
To Make Product For Restaurants,
Ice Cream Dealers and Other
Large Users, Report Has 1t

At a meeting to be held within the
next ten days. plans will be completed
for the. organization of the Merchants
Ice Company. of Harrisburg. The new
firm proposes to manufacture ice for
restaurants ice cream dealers and
manufacturers and for dealers using
large refrigerators.
1t hs not been definitely decided as
to the amount of capital stock, but 1t
is understood it will be between $50
900 and $4,000. Other plans will not
be announced until after the meeting.
Those interested in the new corpora
.tion say they do not care to tell their
plans for the present. 1t was admitted
day that every confectioner in Mar
ket street, ten proprietors of restau-
rants and quick lunch places and a
number of merchants throughout the
city had signed up for stock.
The plant would be erected by the
York Ice Machine Company, of York,
1t is understood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
CITY IS PROMISED
MORE THAN HALF OF
UNACQU|RED PARKS
Commissioner Taylor Points That
S94 of l,544 Feet Of Front
age Is Assured
QUESTIONS BOWMAN FIGURES
Says Land of F. J. Hand Has Been
Turned Over-Letter to
Property Owners
QUESTIONS BOWMAN FIGURES

or the 1,544 feet of park 'front.'
age yet to be acquired by the city,
894 feet has been promised us.
We have not yet heard from the
owners of the remainder
y Some of the owners who have
announced their intention of turn
ing their park fronts over to the
city will do so unconditionally-
just as soon, in fact, as they have
definite assurance that proposed
Improvement behind the wall is
to be made.
Others have agreed to do so
upon condition that the same ar
rangement as to costs of paving
liens be followed there as Will ap-
ply above Maclay street when the
pending actions are decided. In
other words, if the city wins, then
the owners will turn over their
frontage without further action;
II the city loses they will expect
to be reimbursed for their share
of the cost of the paving.
In brief this is the status of the
River Front and park frontage situa-
ton, according to Commissioner M
Harvey Taylor. Superintendent OF
Parks and Public Property, to-day.
Commissioner Taylor mentioned
these facts in discussing the announced
intention of Commissioner Harry f
Bowman, 5aperint(gdent of Public
Safety, to hold up at Tuesdays ses-
Atp of Council Taylor's plan for pro-
Nag 10000 cubic yards of earth
III the Second-street subway FOL
"fiIi' purposes north of "Hardscrab-
hle,' until the city acquired by gift oil
purchase from the 500, 0004park inn
provement fund, the necessary front
sge not yet owned by the city.
Says MFR. Bowman Is Wrong
Commissioner Bowman. according to
Mr.. Taylor. is mistaken in some of the
figures he gave out to the newspapers
relative to the unacquired property. In
his statement Mr.. Taylor said his fell
low-commissioner mentioned the
name of Francis Jordan Hall as having
failed to date to give UP his park
frontage to the city.
Mr. Taylor said that Mr.. and Mrs
Hall turned over their park land tc
the city way back in 1908 and thai
the park board records show this. Mr.
Planning Commission, was one of Mr.
Taylor's early callers on the phone
relative to this matter.
city Engineer NJ. B. Cowden, wher
asked as to the question, said he die
not know definitely but believed thai
the planning commissioner had evi.
IDENTIFY believed he was deciding to the
city his frontage whereas he really was
giving over the property opposite the
street intersection.
In talking of Mr.. Bowman's decla-
ration that he meant to have the city
purchase the unacquired land, Mr.
Taylor limited that the whole move was
a come back" by Mr.. Bowman be.
cause of his (the Park Superintend.
ent's) opposition to laying the water
mains in the park instead of the street
Didn't Consult Park Superintendent
"Mr. Bowman, see by the papers,
said the Park Superintendent, has
collected data on the subject We
TCnnfinnnd ON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
WHEAT JUMPS SEVEN
CENTS DURING FIRST
MINUTE OF TRADING
May Crops Sold at $l.03 as
Against IS 3-S Cents at Close
Yesterday
BY Associated Press

Chicago. ILL.,. July 30.-Wheat to-
day jumped up Z cents bushel in the
first minute of trading.
The December option which closed
at 81 cents last night, sold imme-
diately to-day at 9S cents. Prices were
cents apart in different sections of
the pit at the same moment.
Notwithstanding the tremendous up
turn, the volume of business did not
correspondence increase. In fact,
transactions suddenly became scanty
to an extraordinary degree and in a
few minutes business had almost come
to a standstill. Only spectators who
were prepared to put instantly almost
unheard of margins were in position
to trade.
Later prices began a fresh advance
and soon touched an extreme of almost
g cents in the May option. May wheat
[Continued ON Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30

to belittle.
Il need not say more than that
such use of our time at such a mo-
ment may have an. injurious and last
ingly injurious effect an the interna-
tional situation.
Mr.. Bonar Law. the holder of the
opposition, approves to the full the
views 1 have expressed. We there
fore propose to postpone for the pres
ent the second reading of the amend
ing bill without prejudice to its fu-
ture in the hope that by the postpone
ment of this discussion the patriot
ism of all parties will contribute to
what lies in our power If not to avert
at least to circumscribe. the calamity
which threatens the whole world.''
Mr.. Asquith's reference to all part
les rallying to the support of the gov
ernment were heartily cheered by all
the members
The British foreign officers whose
suggestion of the conference of am
bassadors in London of the great DOW
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
Late News Bulletins
CONTINUED on Page u

London 3OSceral
Hankow China tina
dmantng small
Hong in
London July sOThe special
Welsh
to-day CALI al
reserves frontier guards and coast guards to the coors
its
from 81 to AZ and its for
K
Arcduke
Philadelphia. Pa, who
a
Bucks
n a rticaIc
Wernersvile, X.
general He appointed the Montgomery in
Beaver
Wall Valley
Northern
c.. NJ. p, r. Rios;
York Central. II; Canadian Pacific. 157. - -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
OHIO WOMEN TO VOTE
By Associated Press

Columbus, o.. July 3O.-Ohio suffra-
gists will march to the State House
late to-day and present to Secretary
OF State Graves initial petitions for
the submission to the voters of a pro-
posed constitutional amendment Civ
ing women the right to vote. The
proposal will be submitted in the No
vember election.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
.CHAMBERSBURG FULL
. Of F|REF|GHTERS ON
BURNING ANNIVERSARY
Valley Town Was Invaded by
Rebel Cavalry Just Fifty
Years Ago Today
(Ry a STAIR Correspondentl

Chambersburg, Pa. July 30.-Fifty
years ago to-day rebel cavalry under
Genera! McCausland visited Cham
bersburg and after being refused their
demands for 100000 in gold. fired
the town and then departed. leaving it
in ruins.
Bucket brigades. which formed the
first fire company were ineffective for
any attempt to extinguish the great
blaze would have meant death for the
fire fighters. To-day. however, Cham
bersburg has risen from the ruins and
is entertaining enough firemen to put
detachment of cavalry, similar to
that of fifty years ago, to rout.
To-day is Firemen's Day, the big
gest feature of the Old Home Week
Celebration and 1t is safe to prophesy
TContinued 0u PaUe 1l1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
BEGIN WORK ON BIG
HARVESTER CO. HOME
At 10TH AND MARKET
Big Building VIII Be Completed by
Next Spring; Bring En-
I ployes Here

Work has begun to-day on the con-
struction of a $4,000 office and ware
house for the Emerson Frantingham
Company, dealers in harvesting and
farm machinery by English Brothers
a contracting firm of Champaign, Ill
A representative of the contracting
firm arrived here yesterday and took
out "a permit to build.
The building will occupy the corner
of Market and Tenth streets, within
easy access of all the railroad lines
entering the city. Its construction
will be of brick and 1t will be three
stories in height. Modern appliances
[Continued on Page u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
BATTLEsHIPs TRANSFERRED

Newport News, Va, July 30.-Min-
lister Schliemann and attaches of the
Greek legation at Washington were
here to-day for final ceremonies mark
ing the transfer of the former Amer
ican battleship Mississippi to the Hell
lenic government. The feature of the
program of dedication was the raising
of the Greek flag.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
WOOL PRICES DROP
By Associated Press

Sydney Australia, July 30.-Com-
petition was greatly restricted at the
wool sales here to-day as a conse-
quence of the European crisis. The
better descriptions were quoted ten
per cent lower while the inferior
qualities showed an even greater de-
cline. The bulk of the wool offered
was withdrawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30

The thermometer this morning
reached Sc degrees at 5 o'clock. but
as soon as the sun rose it warmed up
to 60. 1t is to be expected that there
will be a quantity of hot weather dur
ing the next two months, but some
indication of the waning summer is
found in the fact that eight plumbers
licenses were issued by the Board of
Health and Sanitation to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
Troops in South Africa
Are Ordered to Return
By associated Press

Cape Town, South Africa, July 80.
The maneuvers of the British I'm
perial troops in South Africa were
cancelled to-day and the soldiers or
dered to return to their posts in con-
sequence of the critical situation In
Europe. Special precautions have
been taken for the protection of the
ports and the naval station at Simons-
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
Railroad Men Build Fires to
Take Chill Off Their Cabooses
Coolest July Weather in Year Recorded by Local Bureau
Mercury Falls to Sc

A further falling of the mercury
marked weather conditions last even
ing and early this morning the coolest
July weather in many years had been
reached.
So cold was the weather last night
that many railroad men in this region
built fires in their cabooses and in a
number of signal towers also a little
fire was found comfortable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
IContinued on Page u
RABIES IN PITTSBURGH
By Associated Press

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 30.-Dr. A.
Leteve. director of the Pasteur Insti-
tute here, to-day announced that an
epidemic of rabies had broken out in
the city, and advised precautions to
prevent i6s spread. Eleven persons
were bitten by mad dogs yesterday
and five of them seriously hurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
THE.WEATHER.

For Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair.
continued cool weather tonight
and Friday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair to-
night and Friday; fresh north
east winds.
River
The main river Will remain nearly
stationary tonight and Friday. A
stage of about 10 feet is fudi-
Gated for Harrisburg Friday
morning.
General Conditions
Fair weather has prevailed over
the eastern half of the country
during the last twenty-fOur hours
except in Northern New. Eng
land. New York, New Jersey n
few localities In Eastern Penn
syIvania and In Florida and the
East Gulf region, where showers
have fallen.
Temperature; a. M. 90.
sun; Rises. 5iO1 a. mt sets. 7i22
Moon. Full moon, August 8. TAI
River Stage, 1.8 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, ID.
Lowest temperature 50.
Mean temperature, 90.
Normal temperature, 75
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wild Butner and Yaga siminaviS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
McCoNfBs IN CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,, July william F.
McCombs. of New York. chairman of
the Democratic national committee,
spent the day here in conference with
State political leaders. Mr.. McCombs
is making a tour of the middle West
to study conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
PRICES BREAK SHARPLY
By Associated Press

New York, July 3e.-At the opening
of the stock market here to-day prices
again broke sharply on the latest turn
in the foreign situation. Losses ranged
from to points. the latter in Cana
dian Pacific. the weakest feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
Germany Gives Russia
"a Hours to Explain Her
Position on Mobilization

Belief Now Expressed That There Is Little Hope of Avert
ing General War in Which All Europe Will Partici-
pate; Sir Edward Grey Unable to Give Any Cheering
News in House of Commons Today; Servans Are Of
fering Stubborn Resistace to Austrians
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
TRANSPORT HANCOCK SAILS

Norfolk. Va, July 3O.-The trans
port Hancock sailed early to-day for
Guantanamo. Cuba, with 400 marines
to add to the force modified there
for possible developments In Haiti.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
ARMIES OF EUROPE MOBILIZE.
ANTICIPATING GENERAL CLASH

Position on Mobilization
Belief Now Expressed That There Is Little Hope Of Avert
ing General War in Which All Europe Will Partici-
pate; Sir Edward Grey Unable to Give Any Cheering
News in House of Commons Today; Servians Are Of
fering Stubborn Resistace to Austrians
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO ST PETERSBURG THIS
R MGRHMq SX5S RTSSA % p HOURS 30 TO GXPtAN
gIoH gT2Trn IN T To9 d HERE IT Vas
JEST oBEcF FeSsn Of The SoB
LIzATIoN WHETHER IT WAS Directed AGAINST
WILLING TO ORDER sToppAGE OF THE sIlt5 MoBL9
oT oATd0M Np IN THE 44 MEANTIME AL PREPARATORY PREP
ARMY WERE ISSUED. ALL THE OFFICERS WERE
CAD HAVE Be BEEN eVEa
SPECIAL ORDERS.
London July force invading serva
Of these 10000 are operating from sn OPPOSITE Brade
the Servan capital 100000 from svonik
BOSNIA 10000 from Sarayevo the capital
from Manovaz on the Danube in the eastern of Serva
Berlin July 3oGrand Duke Ernest of Hess brother of En-
press Feodorovna of Russia by Emperor William
petersburg to-day in last endeavor to
Berlin July 3o.-The reserve officers of the Guards
army corps whose headquarters in Berlin, to-day
ceived orders to mobilize.
London July 30.-A telegram received by the Servian
legation says the Austrians attempting to cross the Danube
70 miles east of Belgrade repused by the Servans
and that big artillery engagement is in progress An
other received by the Servan legation says the
Servan troops successfully resisted the Austrian advanc at
Loantza, to the west of Belgrade
The recognized in all Euro
9 Bsad s the GREY s@ % Calamity % R am a s
%PsE s% Marine % % and & i @ % gsssls gsass
% 'sG$n fs % s ppol sss; sa "nHS" a%G % a from end at an P %
der to- mobilize had been issued
Var Mnste is
re pgdea Pe wh and h S P Large number IN Of
defensive force took extensive precautionary
rito % and hundreds of casualties said
ron , are , concentrated rate at Kiel and wil,elmburg;
Japan is said declared
prepared for instant
andw
The German British the
German schools
the leading banking institutions
London troops were
and almost
s the e a Ee% t Se clash Of the millions
Sir Edward central controversy his
from lying at each Others throas able
The British foreign - ~ - "''
n her hs a ouanng saaS r% s nS as R%s R the % same
ton This hitherto
taken BY the other powers far as our Information
and for this
s sse those powers to o" in diplomatic action was
e ereine graVlg OF the satuauon to behle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wild Butner and Yaga sIminavic,
SteoIton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30

CONTINUED on Page fl1
The Denver star., 1914-11-28

New York World of the
same date under the editorial
caption mo Jim Crow Gov
ernment' says
The bad manners of the
Chairman of the delegation.
however deplorable, are no
justification of the policy of
Jim Grow government which
certain members of the, Cabi-
net have established in their
departments; and, asthe Pres
ident we'll knows, insolent con-
duct is not confined to the
members of any particular
race. The President should
have foreseen this unfortu-
nate issue when Mr.. McAdoo
and Mr.. BurIeson were carry
ing their color-line theories
into democratic government.
The President failed to ex-
plain. nevertheless. why no
such rule had been consider
ed necessary until Mr.. Burle-
son and Mr.. McAdoo got into
the Cabinet.
For nearly half a century
white clerks and Negro clerks
have worked side by side in
the departments of Washing
ton under Republican and
The Denver star., 1914-11-28

Ihe New York Sun contain
ed few lines scribbled by
some member of its staff who
is not yet "emancipated' or
by some pinhead who thought
it chance to be flippant:
The scrib reads as follows:
The man and brother
ought to behave himself civil
ly when he is allowed to pre-
sent his grievances to the
President of the United States
in person; but the President
of the United States would
not have been subjected to
any annoyance on Thursday
il the visitors who abused his
good nature had been defect
ed to the janitorial parsonage,
whoever he may be, in whose
province their business be-
longed.
Every decent man on the
Suns staff ought to feel
ashamed on reading those
lines. 1t the Sun favors the
administrations segregation
policy it should have spoken
out and said so or kept silent.
To cast such shallow slur
upon a matter that vitality in
terests ten million citizens of
the country and their friends
is beneath what is to be ex-
pected of a great newspaper
Age.