davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
CAVALRY PATROL
WILL Be kept ON
DUTY IN DISTRICT
All infan,ry To De Removed. Says
0ovsrnos-nouated Men will Aid
Civil Authorities in SuPpressinx
Disorder.

In pursuance Of an order issued
yesterday by Governor y. ~. Ammoa.
to the -ff-yt ,ha, all the infantry
now stationed in the strike zone Of
s,sthcrn Colorado will br straight.
way removed. preparations ar. being
made to TRANSPORT large number Of
,rupps within the ncs' tv.niy.four
hours The plan is TO keep a patrol
lIre. force Of about $50 .ayalrymsn
In the di.sric, in close proximity to
authorities In supprc-sins such de-
orders as may occur or any cmcr-
Rcncy that may arise. II IL another
step toward restoring affairs into the
hands of tho civil authorities.
The cavalry will perform the du-
ties of a state cons'sbulary. which
VA. the plan first suggested by Cow
ernor Ammons a, the outset Of the
strike. The governor believes that
the situation has toned down TO 'h"
point where II Is not Necessary for a
full force Of militia. The force that
will remain will keep close watch
over the situation as IL IL anticipated
that from Time TO time there will bc
outbreaks and disorders which will
require prompt action and mounted
force Of cavalry will bc OF invaluable
assistanc. to the sheriff and MS dep
uties.
Companies u. and II. FRS. In
fan,ry. will cntrain for Denver with
in the next twenty-four hours. Other
companies OF infantry will be sent
home within a few days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
WILSON PANAMA
TOLLS POLICY
ATTACKED N.
SENATE

Washington. u. G. March Is
The broad charge that President
Wilson dcsefmincd to ask congress
tn repeal the Panama tolls cscmp.
tioa - . consequence Of his recent
conference with Sir Lionel Garden.
british minister to Mexico. and that
the President ac'i"n va. the cui.
minsticu OF negotiations with Great
britain for the preservation Of the
Monroe doctrine. threatened by the
senate today by senator Jones. Re-
publican. Of Washington. Tie was
speaking on his pending resolution
calling on the President for full In.
formation on the tolls controversy.
senator Jones in,imatcd that a re-
peal Of the tolls exemption was the
price Of non-in,crferencc in Mexico
by other foreign powers.
He further declared that ''it is re-
ported as one Of the conditions that
Great Britain will seek re,aration on
It's losses through confederate bonds
issued during the civil war. a plan
"a nctioned by this government under
which, II successfully applied. the
burden OF reparation will fall on the
southern states For that report,
Senator Jones maintained. develop.
mcn,s had shown there was a basis.
what Is the foreign policy that
requires such humiliatins. cowardly
craven action on our part7" the Sen.
a,or demanded. what are the deli.
cate matters that demand this hui
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

V0eo eAe bsaooo Soeoeo-o6 >soo- eoe4
lrsAsv tsss sA~ sassAs snas. hs~hsss
ajs No. Ass s~s~svrd ~ sssssas,ena
% SAe s~sh5~~ss
Nc ar~ sns sssrsnrsiss TO an'ssi'
pssr she Sssiaa Of the miiisiss be
ssias III 'Nesser' joee~ is Assvsarss
80 are s~aas q. tab. the sssr isasr-'
ai.,-,s Z. the csiass.is sarfrsas
.e-s''
Ge,-saos y NJ Nnnen.. vh-n In,
.e-rsra at ,sr risns At the strike irsa,
.ss rueitisrls rrtus@d to usss say
..siemeas .. In tho faiisy Of 'he
.isii sss military authorities Of the
state. AaiasAss 6enersi john rha.-
today "a. In the strike s-stna. ."a'
siauias hi. sfrsnsrm-ats f"t ,hr
farther fe.saesS.a ns the srn"s~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
"M0THEa!,"'' ZONES TO
Ellt ru" u,I,''' =" iDhD +
GOVERNOR IS SILENT
Union Les1ers to Appeal to Supreme Court If
Asel Strike Leader Is Again
Avrested BY Militia

osvissay pla. and purres 4 The strike leaders to '<sd
nss Nasy hack Trinidad ssd isIo sAs strike distinct as.
ss sshsEy 0s~rra Jehs chsss commander d The state
militia vho Iss'posd assy from hs district
q sunday Night persists back Today Attorney aese
Havss declared that fepssseas hsA sssa nsd 10 nd 'he
Nd ass,ss hss the Pas sssss'asss 10 nave ae
isuass issalay further ,sosAs osasa chsse ear's
her thes hss s''se'os Outrage
xl 70 ~ seaa ssA ~ sspss.s viii be aSpssld TO-
It's .lssasa play fa v.Ps'hy 1he officials sss
u.l niss esalsess the ks seeking to % erehss
,hsss psv u militia and eataas hs Anaeas sdm'n
isnsa ny keeping chief sssesvs bot saAs all the
tine
7hsss he a "ashss Jasss 1he eaessr
i ~ aal his sspsssse has hssa worked 10 Fae
asag ks vAa eAassss .sss - sasas hat s'a col.
paay s ks strikers fEsa The psssa ars psspos'
esise ts 0sssa cAass asd str sp ''osNe
That s.a spsasa asd he sss @ osvssss A.
nsas ssdssag vhsa ~ lasasa hss Jaasasy H.
-ssA yssss lsaksssss Il shs cs'sssSs sssi strike
Pit hassAs ss1 sA wssA psa sstssssss p'ss
sas staiss EsaA s sssa sSss tssp this
ss- ssaaa,y pslg like esses esvs rspsssa1 II As
ikA shs gather sSsss h'ss sass ss"rs
w slnsv. sss y thinking psss's
oax Aases asss vn svsarsa,ly DIVE hsas ssss 10 h'
~ e N 4 -lseAa Jssss - ssssd fss within
u naa tussylsm Asaa sssssai,e y vssS fssn Sssvs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
COUNTRY CLUB
FORMED
: SELECTED At
MEETING
o! L. Dapi., il. Elected
Pres. Strong Mem.
berskip is Pledged.
Golf Links te Be
Pat In

~ n.., -n,hu.ias,i. m--tirs
held last nigh, in tho Triniasa .,u.
fs-otn.. tho Trinidad saas,ry .iub a..
formally iaun.hr,i.
Th- ms.sins sas called to order
by A.iias Chairman ~. J. Wisht,nsh.
Mr., wishihan CAV" = brief hi.i.r, .s
the Trinidad C"antrS club and stated
tbs, first busis-~s 4. .om. l.-fss. The
m--sins poais h, tho election of a
rrssia-hts The chairman stated he
hai talked with many u,.sni.-s. Of
the .ias sna /, vas tho unanin.sa.
.ss,inion of ih"T~ he had talked tn.
that lhu pf-sii-nt shosild b-, elected
~ish the i.as-r 4. spl-sthl tho b..sfi
"t ais-.snfs fof the nr.s y-Ar. Vol.
io~ihe this announcement \. l.. bsin
sn-,1 tho tiass ami placed in aohliasr
ls.a fos pf-sii.ns the assn- at u l..
Davis. 1f.. and o.; the sans tin- n,ss.i-
ah,.ssaa iha, tho ps-sia-at b- -m.
powered tn aPEnin, a board at dis-..
'nfs foe the Sras ti>a the snos lon
NJ. bssi. .As -ie.s~a psr.ia~as br
s.sisassltna and the nsoxi ios that k-
b. oapousr-a tn sppuiss . i-,asx AZ
aisvrsosH carried by . uhsainoas
vols.
t'psa sakisx the chair Ms. i,ssss
aesss1 tAas n wVsi1 - ~ SssSass ~
saeh~ tA~ TsssiaaA CUasssy sssh .
sssr~@ u. sssssA shss ss~ sisb
would br oss.sis-d ssd sus sioss
bosiseas iia~~.
y. J. RAdfosa. chairman at tho site
sommissr-. Thea na>a- . brief s-tnss.
Tic told af the Moth .s the si'- .ua,-
snilss. in ah .,.r' 10 s~sas~ . suit.
able si'- and .sfrr-.i for tho .aasiia
-ssttoa al the club . Lease on tho
Ts,iar place adis.sn' 'n tho north
limits a. the CITY.
The riar- ..nsis.. AZ forty acf-s
nj land end a BEAUTIFUL k.-n- eur.
r..aar-i .y lawns AMI shade v--ss
rsssssssS - ssOS ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
PlD6E OF CHARGES
AeAInST BURKE
Of VIDE SC0Pf

Nee Soss. March iss=Tb. ssssa
jssy issess,asssos which has b~-s
tsnvs - the ''taasisJ into shr
charges ssSiaa jobs Burke" is
much ~Saes " .soSe sAss shbs pssss.
tsx t0pltss. II uss lsssssa ss1ay a
The office u u. xsowsea AsssAall.
~ UalaaA o1lDD A1sassss eessessy.
- s<1aA,essUssAs1SSSss q She 80.
eisssy aSssssasss os she rsssoe
satieusA. - ehsssrS uiss Aasiss o.
sessss hnssass ssos so0pssiss 70
~hiss vssv ssssSes soasssetS Tor
sspsii~~ u h sow hisssd that the
isssssis,stos ~iii ~sd either IL tbs
esosssssSos Of isask cs The iad!ei.
aesi q. . aueh<s uf spse officials
Thes~ ia. hosssss. - rsusp-<s Of ,n.
~edisse Developments. ascpsviiss To
~. NsrshsiI. sIth"aeh be held .
eusfesrss- to-day 9th C.iosel Coz.
lAsis shieh. IL "a. said. might pfc.
.spiiAi~ the hrnsdes tsauify.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
ADMIRAL B0WuES
CALLED TO TESTIFY
BEFORE SENATE

Wdshthktoh, ~ - Asfsh ~
Former Hear Admiral y. T. tsosie-
president Ut the fos- River Ship
building company. testified io the
senate lobby committee today that he
engaged 4, ". D-knishs. = lawyer.
in sohneeiioh with = moS esn~nt io
defeat that section al the Panama
sss which exclude railroad "Sn-d
ships from the canal and not Tn
cork for the ih.iusion at tail. ss-
.m,iisa. ss nrknish, s-c-n,y 's~-
lifis.,, isn~i-- pa, hi. saFs--fsni-
-n.- .iIh p.khixht uh the sasi.si
In evidence iio~i-. testified he -n-
piSy.d tAr khixh, ,o furnish infar'
maiioa and avoid delays,
s~nalor O,efmaa asked II itnsi-s
ever had been as.usri of represent
Ing the ss-eaiisd steamship trust
while he b.ia hi. sannissloa in the
nass. The admiral said that he hal
.--n that ihtlnai-d in paLiis reports
ard ~splain.i at the p-smission ot
the department h- ons- had made an
examinations af ship iriiiaihs pisns.
H. knirht's sissFs-f told sh-
sesnniisr- he sasis~a his sii-h' not
,e asssss any rI-slioas r-issins 4"
subjects no, a.~ Srtss. congress.
over which. h. ssna.d. sh- somn,is'
i-e had no iufi~it.aiono
H. khishi wrote isps i.s .if-fisx
10 sosk sos tho -tifnlhatioh ps th-
fsiisasa shIp s~ciians
There vss . H.hssai fight ssaihss
the ssosts,sn bot the railway. siii
nos b~ able to fsssh all The parties
ssd this nAasi.r j. st sush inpsss.
sss- that as iat.sr~s shosia fail :"
ss.is. in iss defeat
\ letter sssn isssl-s sss.psias sh-
offer sAs pp' in the srvords
os March 20. 1919. II ksish'
~ros- tissle>s
Z hat. pas n,.rif sn '.s.h .iss
cnass-Sass kho~tasa .hs u''i b.
ID. chief sppnsssi is the hoss~ To
sAs Siii. hssv NJ. ksevssss sae
vtl1 s9pessss I'M hin - ~ esll-
w.
il may ~ iabnssskie 10 pevssss 'sr
panase of the bill shsusss she
hu.sss. bot sAtsk sssisSs sssssss sAs
b. saplay-a ss the s~asa- which Viii
,s-s.as the biii sson s~sshins =
vote
wfitias sa tss.,-s August :. p~
ksishs referred to a sosfrs-nse bo1
s.s~s rt.-id.ss Taft. f-sfrssfJ
ssim.ae. Representative ka.sissd
and several ash-f .aasr~s.mres Few
srsssy ssim.se. he sait. had sishsd
10 have the .ntirr matter 4" "sef
usSil sssl session. but kanvIssd
had declared be- v-iia s~sSss ihiss
Nt, Tan. the letter said. refused tn
take sides
II ,hisk he sas saSnssho. to 'he
delay bus did not uish 80 rsPsr>e
himself" ss.s- IT, keisks Nos
h~ he. se-n the handwriting a" che
wall sad il tes rsnsars scssnss ""'
.sr,.,ans that senator Wnns vss sI~
one Who promrt-.i ss,a,.ou la ass f"s
delay sad is asainss free tolls "
the bill so-s tbto,eh u ell, perhaps
.st,. 10 rnhatase senator Root With
the people
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
Army Of Unemployed
Disintegrates Leaves
Yolo County, CaM.

Sacramento. Cal. March ls.-Thc
unemployed band that has campc''
in Yolo county for the last ten days
after being oustcd from Sacramento
finally Disappeared to-day, when the
remaining sc,cnty-fivc men packed
up and departed. All that is left OF
the army Of 1900 that left San Fran
cisco are fifteen leaders in the coun-
ty jail and a few stragglcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

Mexico city. Mexico. March Is
A bitter assault On the policy OF the
United States toward Mexico ~as
made to-day In an editorial ar'i.l" In
~ Diario. The writer declares that
behind the American policy Ia a
determination to ~rcs, from Mexico
Lower California. sonora and parts
of Nucvo Leon and Coahuiia.
A column Of 1890 federal ,rooI~
commanded by General Javicr D'
Mourc. left to-day for the north to
Join In tho campaign against the rch-
81. at Ma,amoras. opposite Browne
willie. Tcsas. The column took with
with II a large equipment. includ'ns
scsesssoeA - es9. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

0eoVop0onh 1go0 0-to~s'neoee
X. oeevksaA atsssssy ~ ~asashss''
Assy Jsoss. sss1 ee1sy ehss u ess
kssa a~ssAsA 10 aste psh,s- AaH
ssss~~ssssi a the sis~ OF her DE-
essssrs Tor TytatAsa. vhss~. ss~o'd'
iss 10 the ssslsoses Of Adia'shs
uss-ssi joAs chss-. seasss~ss await.
The A.4ysss-eia sisik- i.sa.ss
TIVE siss~ Al 'Mohst' jnse~' de-
rsssssv has sos b-rs Hsed.~ Nj
tls~ kiaa sAd~d. bat 60 ksse Decided
10 take esesyhoAy is'o ess ,eaiiasa.r
bssesv she slasss, espres To sr.oss'' "a
pssy h~e asa ! ,hIsk joha u. Law
sos. Cnsoesao ssssahss af the taiir''
Mise .Wostsn' eae~us',s hoard. ~,'i
10 the came
Quesssossa ~ 10 the rsus,shI. s'ii-
,ade ct the state sam'hissssssnr To-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
JArFs GORDON BEnnIrT
Is SLOWLY IMPROVING

Port said. Egypt. March is.-Thc
,mproyemept In tn, health Of James
Gordon Bennett. proprietor Of the
New York Herald. was such that he
was able to leave for Suex today on
board his yacht. lie had been SUI
fer,us from an attack Of bronchitis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
WILSON NOMINATIONS.

Washington. u. G.. March Is
President Wilso ntos,ay made thcss
nominations:
United States marsha,s--Daniel r
Hudson Of Wyoming for Wyoming
Thomas r. Martin Of boise. Idaho. fol
Idaho.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
REBELS COMMIT
DEPREOhT|0NS
on ROAD TO
T0RRE0n

Washington. u. a.. March Is.
No reference tn the I-ndine haiti.
near Torr-oa ~ss contained In any
dispatches T-s-iv-.i al tho state de-
parim@hi.
Overnight official i-spaiah.-. s-1-
summarized In ihi. statement;
The s-f-a~-- Of Andrew Hamilton.
arrested with iyri aud Goidssrhn,i.ii.
hs. Ls--n reported. The other i~n
m-h will. IL 10 thought. be- transferred
4" M-Ni." CITY. In arsosdan.- with
osa-r. in federal M-xisan officer. tn
s~si all foreigners arrested on
charge. of furnishing aid la the s-b-
els 4" ih- capital. Trains run VIA
ssiiiiio and sruiaa i'offiofi Dia1 Ia
rors-oa. M"at-r-y !. s-tpss-i aui-',
Further destruction of railroad
nsol-sN by the '~soiaIi-ais,s at
Noasiosa is r-pnss-d. f-.i-sais arc
IN i-u~s~~~i.a al the city. In IN. fight
iss shss- IL is reported that shs--
Amvsirans u-s- nshsins with tho
csssssssi.sas and that tso ~-s-
killed
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

1uAr-s. M-si.o. March is-t'sp'.s
city al the MADEIRA .osnpsns. iifni,--i.
81 tesfspa. Chihaahus. ~as g,ia.i
yesterday sna . isr6r quantity Of
a.s~hAadt.- ffom tho somrssY
siaS-~ .-is-.i by bandits un'i-r Man
uet Gusisrrs. Ths as~. sa. frs
..ised today b, Thomas u. Edwards.
Aa~si~As suesai 81 Isssvs.
The sAid foliovea rios-iy III. 'nrs.
der At Osrss Aiies. IN Am~ssssa. .La
hsa ss~s ~ssp,o,ed - . wslrasss
~ lAs ssoss q tho As~ssesa ss..
pasy. cesss, D1vasas' s6vier~ sAiA
AhaA ~ szas1 8 vt1ia,s lnssfasat
'GS1olssa rssvSsssly SlAs-.i ~ the
Ansssras lsahse tors. hsA he-s ~.
oovsA js.s pssor IA the ssj1. Thts
vas hsia s~.osssssis for .hc As.~st.
eaa's a~s,h sad the icssrs of sohpeay
peopessy.
The hsa.iil. Guiirr-s. fos.nesiy act.
81 a. s-~ead in command under Nss-
isso Castillo. -so nov is held . rs's.
uaes 81 t'.rs Niiss. T~rs.. ara ~s.
grscssiiv is held sc..,ansabI.' for '.~
camhr- suan-l disaster ia NI:sh iif.
~ prs~pa.. Including fit'r~. A-a.'i.
cans. iu.s their lives
Emphatic arsisi ~As made today
that G-asrsi ti~asstdcs had b~cn
kiii-a In fighting s'-pv- Tosr-oa. The
insass-et leaders, father. . s-~,deai
herr. .ho~r-i . telegram Of r-.ca'
aaic fsusn his spa. Actual soufirtns.
ton "f tho s~r"ss-d ins'sss~as F~-
s-ss-s vas not Forthcoming this af.
s-saupa fyum any sparr~.
Th- American ros-snm-nl's s~r.
s-s~asaiivc al the Torvson battle.
Georsr z. Carp,hrrs. i-f, =, noon To-
day m . special Train hoand for the
froat Caroehrrs. who IL American
consular ae-st as Tofr-po. had brcn
By tho department of
state To ioot after tho interests of
and other foreigners dur
Ing and after tho battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
ITALY SAFE IN NEUTRALITY.

If sanity does not desert the people of Italy they
will not push their government into war. Italy. like
the United States is suffering from this unrighteous
war Her factories have been closed and her commerce
interrupted, and the government is under heavy
extra expense But these evils be endured There
infinitely greater evils In that cannot as we'll
be borne. There calamities that overwhelm.
There is pfbvocation for Italy to engage in war.
She took the wise and imperative course when she
refused to Join the Triple Alliance 1t was nothing
to the Italian people that Austrian archduke had
been assassinated, and there obligation for
her to engage in aggressive On the other
hand, she couldn't without melting revolution.
Having taken this and saved the Italian people
from calamites, why should Italy in reason yield
aes7
Italy is full of the monuments and treasures of
art Her shrines visited by millions from other
countries She has beautiful cities and splendid
structures of Rome with its antiquities, and the
Vatican the residence of the pontiF the head of
ESQ 600 900 Christians throughout the world in
the special guardianship of the italian people And
what might not do for Italy?
Louvan and Rheims make answer The militarism
that could destroy these precious repositories of art
and sanctuaries haowed by ages might not spare
Florence, might not spare Rome the Vatican
But why should Italy plunge into war not of her
making and for which nation has given her provo
caton If Italy heeds the earnest counses of America
she will scrupulousy hold aoof
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER %. 1914.
TWO GREAT BATTLES TODAY.
JAMES SMITH, JR.
FOUNDED MARCH j, 1852.

While the combatant nations OF Europe en-
gagged In the most terrific OF all ages New Jersey
voters go calmly to their primaries to cast their bal
lots for the nomination of public officers.
While the trenches along the Aisne in France are
filled with thousands OF dead and dying, while shells
scatter awful destruction while than two mil
lions of men, exhausted by eight days of unremitting
conflict are locked in struggle without parallel In
history with their nations looking fearfully while
sending out hundreds Of thousands of soldiers
take part in this greatest of all world tragedies the
American primary election voter, aoof from all this
horror and from its calamites goes calmly to
the polls to exercise his right of suffrage
The battle fought In the New Jersey primaries to-
day is peoples battle, which the European is
not. Instead of guns and shells and bayonets and all
of the horrid paraphernalia of war they are armed
with the simple ballot The combatants in this war
of peace friends and neighbors. There no
rival Tags for only flag the Stars and Stripes is
carried by all the political egions.
And tonight when the polls close and the results of
the days battle declared they will be accepted
final and the political hosts will prepare for the
ond great battle of peace in November. That decided
our warfare ends. There has been bloodshed no
destruction of relics and monuments, miseries in
hicted upon the artisans and peasants. There no
wounded to care for and dead to bury. The Red
Cross is not needed. Those who did the battling
their friendships, which had hardly been disturbed
Popular government and elections have been held
up to criticism in this country There not few
who have expressed preference for the orderly
and systematic government on the European conti-
nent American politics have been denounced and the
political boss has been pictured as the inevitable
product of elections. Examples in Europe have
been admringly quoted for our imitation
Well, consider the contrast. Democracy has it's
disadvantages and its faults, but 1t always has within
the means for its own redemption The evils that
may exist at any time be remedied by the ballot
The political party that sins be turned out of
power. The people, with their right of selfgovern-
ment, the sovereign Those who have admired
European ways and systems did not look beneath
rhey did not the hideous pers to the people which
we're concealed They must see them and be APP
palled
The events in Europe are lessons for the American
people that will sink deep in their mindss They teach
greater love for country and its free Institutions
They utterly discredt the cheap and dsoya sentiment
that to look down upon popular elections
and that decry men who take active interest in
politics Surely the spectacle of the peaceful battle
going on in New Jersey today contrased with the
kind of policies they have in Europe must silence these
unrefecting and censorious critics
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
WHY NOT FASHIONS ..MADE IN AMERrcA"2

Now that Paris and London have something more
serious to think about than setting the fashions in
dress for the world is it not psychological time to
start movement for not only goods but styles made
America? There is nothing ridiculous in our
American social life than the slavsh imitation of for
egn fashions in attire The rich in this country copy
Paris, and the poor copy the rich American de-
signers of garments have chance to show any cre
alive genius They also must be mere mimics. The
women especially could make an American style
movement succeed, and here is chance for them
show at their independence and their patriot
ism. American Styles too. would be more conspicu-
GUS for their modesty than those modstes import
from France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
NO NEW HARBoR APPROPRIATIONS.

The ''fbuster" in the Senate is the attempt by a
few to throttle the will of the great majority 1t has
been denounced in unmeasured terms in the past by
newspapers that today applaud the libuster by two
senators to defeat the rivers and harbors bill. This
change-about shows that 1t is not the principle of the
thing but only object that shfty exponents of public
opinion care for.
The original rivers and harbors BILL passed by the
House by big majority, called for expenditure of
SIS 900 900 for improvements recommended by the
government engineers. The Senate committee pared
down the amount to $34000000 Senators Burton
and Kenyon by resortng to TACTICS that no other egs-
ative chamber in the world would countenance, have
succeeded in defeating the will of the majorites of
both the Senate and House
Last night the Senate surrendered to these meg
and consented to cut of nearly two-thirds in the
House bill BY that action all the hopedfor and prom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Two CobbIers Who Made Themselves Famous

The late Noah Davis, who was for
many years judge of the New York
State Supreme Court, and who before
his election to the bench served in
Congress and also as United States
district attorney for the southern dis
trict of New York, was for some
thirty years distinguished citizen of
the Empire State. He gained ma
tional prominence as the judge who
tried William M. Tweed. He was an
intimate, personal as well as profess
sional friend of the late Judge
Daniels, who served for many years
upon the Supreme Court bench in
New York and who, after his retire.
ment on account of the age limita-
ton of seventy years, was elected as
representative in Congress of one of
the Buffalo districts.
At the time of that election had a
good opportunity to talk with Judge
Davis about Judge Daniels. Judge
Davis became enthusiastic over the
extraordinary career of his friend.
81 have often thought that there
was a marked similarity between the
early careers of Henry Wilson, United
States senator from Massachusetts,
and afterward Vice-President under
Grant, and that of Judge Daniels"
he said.
."Boths of these men, who had gained
great distinction, were born in OBJ
security, Daniels in absolute poverty.
Wilson picked up the shoemaker's
trade and while he was cobbling at
the bench at Natick. Mass, he was
reading everything he could secure
which told the history of the United
States or gave the biographies of some
of our great men,
Daniels was befriended by a kind
hearted shoemaker, who lived in the