davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
TaIes 81 Outlaws.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN--Str: II
some OF your readers will md a copy Of
THE Border outlaws" compiled by J. W
Buell.. printed at 1T. Louis. Mo. In 1881
by the Historical Publishing Company.
It VIII prove interesting reading at this
eral villa.
Think OF the career Of ono Hamilton
who arrested twenty OF the best citi.
gems OF Linn county, Kansas. all resi-.
dents OF single neiahborhood. whom he
bound and carried to a lonely spot on
tho Marais du Cygne River. near Trad
Ing Post. and securing them TO stakes
nendishly shot them one by one"
The event appealed to John u. Whittier.
who wrote a poem entitled lie Marais
du Cygne." T. ALTON PIERCE.
PERRY March 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
DOMiNIC4NS rFaR TROUBLE
May Ask a.. .. 10 >up~rvise Com,,s
Prs.aide initial Election.

WAsHiN0roN, March i0.-Owing to ~
approach OF the Presidential election H
Snuto Domingo political condition. are
unsettled. according TO advices receive
IN Washington. The opposition to ~,
r 'rdas Government 10 reported very D.
tive. especially that section OF II whl,t
II supporting the candidacy Of Hors',
Vasnues. one OF the leaders OF the r'V7
tuition OF last summer which WAS brought
to an end through the intercession OF the
United States. Vasouex n now an exile
In Porto REQ. His followers assert ma
President Ror,ias 10 adopting unfair meas.
ures against the opposition IN the hofe
Of perpetuat'nR his own Admin'strEton
and they have asked the United States q
use its good offices.
The Washington Government has be-
particularly requested TO obtain ron
President BordaH permission for Vasql.l
to return to Santo Domingo with a>sI-
ances OF protection 20 that no can ert.r
into the campaign.
There IN fear that free ani fli
election will not he permitted by the r'es
ent Administration. A movement has Ot"
sta rtod IN favor OF having the trltss
States supervise the elections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Curb This Advertising Cheat.

The Mrrrtnueh-A bin now before
ton In newspapers by ncwsiealers or
others OF advertising matter unauthor-
lied by the newspaper publishers
would be punished, is n measure for
the protection OF the public us well
as the newspapers. II IL designed to
end nm abuse that has grown 10 intol.
cradle proportions, by which the reader
Is the victim OF confidence game and
the newspaper IL rendered. helpless to
protect tho integrity Of Its columns
from frauds and cheats
The practice Of folding In news
papers circulars and announcements.
sometimes printed In close imitation Of
the makeup Of the Journals they are
intended to accompany, robs the hon.
est advertiser of the advantage TO
which no IL entitled. Introduces under
fulse pretcnces his INSCRIPTIONS rival
into the homes he has paid to reach,
and deprives the subscriber Of that
sense OF security he should derive from
his confidence In his fnvorlto news,
pag,er. 1t benefits only the shOl'koeler
who resorts to It ana the vendor who
IL paid for distribution.
The pnssnge Of the remedial bill now
before the Legislature IL more than de-
airable: II Is essential II the Inv Ia to
protect the public against this par
ticularly obnoxious fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
1T ~ 50.
We Hail the Author Of an Amendment
"a q Famous Phrase.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suH-Str: Every
time l read n letter In THE SUN referring
TO the length of time the writer thereof
has enjoyed the perusal OF your most
"st.mable Journal I feel constrained to
contribute my experience. but up to the
present time ! have denied myself that
pleasure Right here and now. though.
I'm going to do II.
First of all I'm going to do an unheard
OF thing for woman. Tin going to admit
that I'm good round 40. neither fair
nor fat, but good 40. and I've read
TiiE Sun ever since can remember read
Ing anything, for my father, long since
dead. cherished every word II printed.
During my childhood days in n small,
Southern town We used to quote your
slogan III YOU see II In The Sun tie So"
and to-day when I claim I added 'and
II you see II In THE SUNDAY SUN it's GER
ainly So" my sisters and brothers. dscla red
II was no, original, hut borrowed from
TIM SUN itself.
It's a matter OF many years standing
and OF small Importance. but I would APP
preciate II II You could put me right.
Nsw YoRk, March 10. A. H. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
TITO Original MOnroe Doctrine.

To THE EDiToR OF THE SuN-Sr. II
Toes seem 10 me that We as q people are
going crazy on tho subject of the Monroe
Doctrine. Those sngaciOus mon who nut
II forth undoubtedly believed that those
who came after them would be us sane
and clear headed ms themselves Thei,
idca was to keep all foreign nations from
obtaining foothold On this continent.
They never dreamed that their descend
ants would try to broaden that instru-
ment; that wo should DO so silly as to
shoe on all friendly nations who were
trying to collect just debts due them from
south American rascals OF avenso their
subjects murdered OF robbed In some
ountry not far from our doors.
In time wo shall come back to the real
Monroe Doctrine and learn to mind our
own business. JonN T. MANURE.
MERipEN, Conn, March 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
PENNsYLvANiA POLITICS.


PHILADELPHIA, maich ~
weeks since primary pe'',ons "a.s Zee. ,sa
TAKEN ou. 10 p'aee ea'oiu'.s wv. -.
oanot 10 oe 'o.eu ~. u. s'e -. ~, ,.,..,,
non MAY 81, ahu aS "o.e ~ ,., =.
nleu al 'he oeeIe.ais " ... ar. -,
ilu'.a'es 'na. ~, '"o s ,h.s air..
eIhoi' oeha.oi anu us 49,, 49,,
VI su.n pape's W" W. '
'"o. "os 100 y. s ~ ,..nu. 4.
hs na'.e's u s, ,.n,,Ia,.s TO-
appaie en-. III VIZ =, - h,ah 60
'I,.' Nv, 81" ~. ~,'.,,,r n ,run,ha,,gh m.
p'''e , w - ,,.,,. s.,,,nia ~, ho A.
..,,,, ',',,',tou a.. ,h. W.,',,hi,ca Coz
" ",. ,,. L.. ~. n..,,,a,,,a,i,
u,uase ~, ~, L., 80. Un"o.,,'i,',
~ ,,a...,, 10000 -, Miohaa'
-, ~, pht,,a.,,h,a 49,. nand,aao,.
49,, sa.,i, 80 49,, tvIi.on aJ,oi,ts'ra,tnn
~ W1,,, a. to. A. Ns,Corn.,,, -
..,,oi -. ,.,,,, ~ .,.s,, na,,n, -, a.,
$3.50. r., u,,i 49,. ,,.,',,t' o..
co,ar,a, v,iiiI.n nranar ,su,is has h.on
,s,sa b., MI, L,,i,, - t,,,sh,,., -
800, -. ,on.,,,. 80, go, 80, 80.
y, ,h., s,.,a ,ha, MI, e., ,set, -,
~. AZ 40 ,r,,,,arw at,n,,,n. a.,at..,
III, naIi,,.aI 49,, ., A. p,
- 81 S'.,s,..., 49,, i, ..',', 49,,
f.. ,n,an.,,v a~ain., Sn,,ar pa,,' ,,.,",
a., 1870, a., Ws,,,' -, ~ d.,
II. ,s..,',,., 80 ,. 80. ~ -, ~
-, ,aI,., H. .,,'',,'r .,,,I' y"
,NI, ~ 80, ~ '., W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

Secretary BRYAN took what he calls
his "Sunday outing" In Springfield.
Mass. The state Department had to
look out for itself, and while Mr.
BRYAN was away the report that armed
Americans, apparently body Of Texas
Rangers, had invaded Mexico, reached
Washington to plague the President,
who had stuck to his post Of duty.
Mr.. BRYAN's Sunday outing" con-
sisted Of al address to the women Of
Springfield upon "Religion" at the
Court Square Theatre, q talk to the
Young Mems Christian Associat ton
upon "Thc Making Of Man" at the
Auditorium. and q luncheon at the
Nyasset Club. A most embarrassing
question was asked Of Mr.. BRYAN be-
fore he could get away from Spring
field: "Do you expect to be a candi-
date for the Presidency In 19l6?"
The Questioner was q simple minded
person who could not understand why
Mr.. BRYAN was talking commonplaces
to thousands OF men and women away
of In Springfield when It would have
been a good deed to be sitting on the
safety valve In the State Department.
Mr.. BRYAN complained Of the discour-
tcsy Of the interviewer. In his lee
ture THE Making Of a Man" Mr..
BRYAN talked u great deal about the
Bible and managed to avoid politics,
except for one slip:
Whoever says We can trust the reason
OF a grown man knows nothing OF politics.
There are millions OF Republicans who
cannot be trusted on political questions.
| have tested It and found It true"
Mr.. BRYAN averted his face when
Mexico was mentioned ut the Nyassct
Club. 1t was an unwelcome subject,
but he did find voice 10 nay that he had
great hopes for the future Of the Dem
ocratic party, and that there seems
to he widespread approval Of the Will
son policies" At the station as Mr..
BRYAN was about to take the train for
the State Department he observed that
there were only two kinds Of death he
feared, from pneumonia and from slip
ping on rug. In the State Depart
mcnt the rugs are said to be- unusually
elusive TO the foot, which the Secre-
tary probably had In mind.
A Sunday away from the State De
partmcnt is evidently q day Of relief
to Mr.. BRYAN. When he got back to
Washington tho vergara case had
reached an acute stage. and Professor
JOHN BAssETT MoORE wns nt once
sent for to ind Mr.. DRYAN's bearings
| for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
ADMIRAL BILL RECOMMENpsD
House Committee orders Fs,orss'
Report en- Measure.

wAsHINGroN. March ia fsvcrap'
report on tho radsett bill to create -h'"
admirals and three vice-adn'rtS ""
ordered to-day by tho House Commit"
oil Naval Affairs,
The bill provides that the conn =
officers OF the Atlantic, Pacific art hsA..
neets shall be admlrsls as long 90. '7''
are In command that the second .' ''.
mand shall he vice-ndmirals, AIS N..
tho pay 81 these officers sNa. '
same as that attached To- tho Il.k
which ne has been promoted l.- -
bill admrals and vire-adm,rn'S mus
chosen from the active list ~ -- n.
mirals. In time OF war The l''' .''
would he empowered under '.'.t.'.i
regulations to designate ANY ,'
commander In chief ot a fleet
When officers commandiUs 1.y.f
qu,sh their command theS must
their regular rank" The pay or ...
admiral serving as admiral at &C.,
he $500 under the hin. An
allowance OF 10 per cent, is pros 'r.
Secretary Daniels fears ma
porary" admiras are created 81
navies may refuse to recoHr.4r ire ..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

To THE EDITOR oF THE SuN-Stv:
Richard Harding Davis and "Junius" ore
right about Mexico.
How our Secretary Of State could trent
with u bloody villain like villa IL past
comprehension, IL the peerless One"
would only go back TO Nebraska and
give his attention TO the C0mnoner and
the President could ind another John
Hay the American people would be spared
the humiliation they have to endure.
The load OF Bryan will prove too heavy
for the President, Our Mexican policy. Il
there Ii ono, Is shame In the eyes of
the world. H. L. X.
SALISBURY. Conn. March 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
the chicago. Milwaukee and -. Pant
Railways \ccOUOts.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sus--Str: The
pnpers are full OF the Interstate Com
merce Commissions condemnation Of the
81. Paul railways accounting OF construc.
ton advances to the Puget Sound line
This condemnation Is based on the fact
that the 81. Paul included In Its 1910
accounts interest, rents hire Of equipment.
&C, aggregating $4,000 900. which &C.
crued prior to July /. 1909. This appears
to be very Improper procedure on the
face OF II. but as usual. the commission
presented only one side OF the situation.
The commit ssion's classification OF ac-
counts provides that items OF the nature
mentioned above may be properly CAPT.
talized during the construction period OF
the road The commission has been un.
certain until recently as to the proper
method for matters OF this character, and
such accounting features were necessarily
left more or less to the discretion OF the
accounting officer.
Undoubtedly the accounting officer OF
the Puget Sound line played safe" while
the question was In doubt and charged
the stGo0. 900 TO current operations during
tho construction period Of the line. In
1910 they discovered that they could
properly capitalize the expenditures and
In order to state properly the capital nc.
count II was necessary to transfer from
the operating accounts $500 600 which
had inadvertently been charged there In
prior years This transfer was entirely
proper under rulings of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. with the excep.
tion that the credit should have been to
profit and loss instead Of current income ;
but the net result to profit and loss re-
mains the same and the accounts for the
year and net surplus are absolutely
correct.
II will DO noted that tho commission
failed to mention the fnct that the st
I'aul line had ovcrstated It's operating
expenses for years prior to July !. 1903
and undorstated It's not income,
JAMEs A. MCDONALD.
March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

To Tus EpIruR w Tua sus-st,, s..,n,
the snow shoveiiers at work rrm,nds M.
hat used to be shovsllsr myself In IN.
Federal army.
! recall ans esrthwork We built The ma.
'erlai was taken from n sand bank "a hun.
urea Feet or more distant and ahoveiIed
,'ohs from man 10 man ny men standing In
Ines from the bank to tho work
1t made all the difference In the world
what sort Of man ana shoveller stood at
me bank end Of u line and started the sand
along Tor all the men In his line had to
keep up with him. II he was an able shoy.
sller and conscientious to boot he KEEP, nj,
line busy all the timo. u he took thinss
easy ne made the shovoiliny easy for all
the rest.
To he honest about II. ! thouoht myself
mighty lucky when In u line with an easy
man at the bank. OH Solp,rR
NEW YoRK, March To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

suns" Competition.
From the Journal Of the American fasfffsfe
Of Arcknecfs
Every step toward the elevation Of a
national taste Tor good architecture must
be founded on such movements as THESE.
and any effort which will make apparent
the monstrosities which are annually In
ficted by hundreds OF thousands In this
country deserves every encouragement
that can possibly be given.
THE Sun has recently announced q
country home competition. restricted en-
tirely to draughtsmen. and based upon
type OF house which shall not exceed
$500 In cost. The Judges are to be
Thomas Hastings and Aymar Embury I'd.
and the programme Of the competition
appears to OFFER an opportunity for carry
ing out Just such movement rs that to
which we have already made reference.
The weakness OF competitions OF this
kind usually lies In the fact that the
buildings are not built, and the draughts-
man 10 thereby deprived Of the invaluable
experience which can be acquired only
when his ideas are transformed Into
substantial reality. but the fact that HE
SUM- through the publication OF the de-
signs In Its columns. will give wide cir
culation to the efforts Of the draughtsmen
who enter the competition will unuoubt.
eddy have some effect upon public taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

did not have their pictures in the
papers," this was probably due to the
fnct that It was not customary at that
time to publish pictures even Of rogues
and statesmen.
Moreover, the achievements Of any
prominent physician together with his
photograph may be obtained from bio.
graphical uncopyrighted books without
applying to the doctor for these data.
The publicity OF this AFFAIR does more
Injury to the profession than dozen
violations" Of the kind the committee
aims to suppress. 1t is tempest in a
tenpot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Alixrd Webstcvs.

To raU EDITOR OF TmE SuK--Sir. No aliEht
upon the accuracy OF Mr. Wrighrs refer.
ence to Noah Webster was intended, nor. I
think. expressed In my letter to TmE SUN Of
March G. Tho point 10 that In tho Com
prehensive Dictionary" Of 1905 Webster has
nothing TO say about welsh rarebl," where
as In 1870, as Mr. Wright shows. the name
appsars Whence then Websters discovery
Of the thing that was not So?
This 10 not the only time that q slight
confusion has gathered about the famous
name OF Webster, Do any OF Tus sUs's
older readers remember the mlxup ascribcd
to the foreign news columns OF the London
Timesf II ran about thus; I'VE regret to
hear that Mr., Webster, the eminent Amerl-
can statesman and photographer. was hanged
an Friday, tho fifteenth ult. for the murder
Of DR.. Parkman." TITUS MuNsoA CoAN
SEw YonK, March TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
SEES JOKER ~ ALASh, mn
Cvws nsiWs Attacks ~ In senate NV
ConSrr~n nee Report IL r""s,h

WASH NOTION, March 10 --I.t
spent most OF the day on the
report on the Alaska railroad
was 1nally agreed 10 by vote Oh. 81
Senator Cummins led tho o1 .
lie declared that the hll hSI -,
amended In conference that the
was authorized 10 build INLAND
present inland terminals OF A."
privately owned Inns, with ,.
the Government lines m'shi a.,
mercy OF tho srivatoly owuro WOE 80.
t,dewater terminals. and that i.'
OF the legislation would be waste -,
nance the value Of the private i.".s "a
Government ever decided 60 '.'
over -,
Chairman Pittman declare th 1,
Senate could trust the Pres '.. ,s,
matter. and be warned the ;. '.'' ~,
bill was changed and sen, no.n .sJ
House IL PROBABLY would ne. pas
b0dys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

There have been all too many pictures
of the Signing Of the Mayfiower Com
pact" the signing Of the Declaration
Of Independence" the Signing of the
Ema nc ipation Proclamation" the Sign
ing With Sixteen Pens of the Tariff and
Income Tax BIZ and so on. What
heaven-sent genius OF rainbow fingers
and heart of fire will paint us the Sign
ing for Two Years of TYRus Conn in
Detroit? TYRUs, the foremost man Of
all this world: the man with the most
gigantic salary In the world-Do you
recognize that. Mr. SpEAKER?-greater
than great great TrRus. TYRus the huge
CESAR, ALEXANDER, CYRUS,
ALARIc, TAMERLANB the irous.
T. r., nothln' had on TYRUsl''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

To THE EDITOR OF tbs SUN-Sfr: A
Hartford despatch In THE SUN states that
tho projected organ for the Panama Pa
cihc Exposition viii. by reason of Its ia
stops. be the largest In this country and
probably In the whole world
The largest organ In the world Is at
Breslau. Germany. II has 1877 stops.
Hamburg has ono with 1863 stops. The
largest organ In America is at Wana.
makers Philadelphia store; It has l<O
stops.
For further Information SEQ tables pub.
lished In March DtGpas0W by William u.
shuey. who has made an elaborate In
vestigation OF the subject.
LAYTON MAcxALI.
New YoRK. March TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

II don't want any resort or any par
ticular kind of a resort to enjoy mo-
nopoly of the night amusement business
in this city" says Mayor mitchell about
tho all night restaurants.
The result may be to clear up one of
the minor mysteries of night life in
New York. 1t has been incompreh ensIble
for several years to New Workers why
the right to remain open after certain
hours should be vested In only one res
taurant in the quarter OF the city that
contains most OF them. Yet II has
been necessary for New Workers. who
wanted to eat after certain hour to
wedge their way into the particular es-
Establishment which alone enjoyed such
advantages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

II the cigars smoked ~ Senators OF
the United States In the Senate have
been like the campaign cigars. pro-
phetic torches OF sheol which they are
in the habit OF giving away to innocent
and healthy constituents, rae counter
blast OF the Hon. BENJAMIN RYAN TILL
MAN was as necessary Us salutary. 1t is
possible, however, that the Society for the
Reformation Of Weeds has done a good
deal since jog CANNON was extruded
from Washington. The smoke Of his
best efforts has killed wild geese on the
Potomac at distance of one hundred
and thirty-seven miles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

The Hon. Alfalfa Bill MURRAY, NJ. C..
Of Oklahoma. Is wasting his golden
eloquence when he exalts In anecdotes
TO the House OF Representatives the
valor OF the Texan Rangers and the
wide spaces Of goosefiesh they cause
among civilians. soldiers and Indians
untaxed. This nation has not forgotten,
and cannot forget. the wonder and the
terror called Little Bill MCDONALD,
who Is always ready to charge hell
with q bucket OF water" Besides Gov
ernor CoLaUITT ranges madly over a
quite ample enough range.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

To TIE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir. The
press Is not giving correct and full In
formation concerning the arrest and trial
of Frank Tannenbaum and 1870 mon.
As one OF the reading public l demand
that the entire and uncolOred truth. the
facts exactly as they are, be published.
HELEN MoNTooMsRy.
Nsw YoaK, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

London once Erin CHAM House. l Arundel
Street. Strand.
Paris once. a Rue de Ia Michodiere, on Rue du
0uatre Septembre.
washiu gton once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once, 100 Livlng ston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

According to despatch from Glouces-
ter the salt fish business Of that
piscine port has been nightly enlarged
by the new tariff. which prophets Of
evil swore was bound to ruin It. VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

the Home Marke, Club permit tales like
this to 20 uncontradicted? Will II not
prove that the very sea about old tarry
Gloucester has turned fresh as . tes-
timony against OSCAR UNDERwooD7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

Mrs PANKHuRsr. the most beautiful
character in history."-Miss MARY Rich
ARDsoN, the lady rith the meat chopper.
We venerate EMMELINE PANKHuESr's
cause. yet for ELIZABETH BRowNRio1
dare to plead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

VIII Captain RICHMOND p. HoBsoN
see in the recommendation OF the
Budget Committee Of the upper house
OF the japanese Parliament that the
naval estimates be reduced by 500
100000 anything but a ruse to conceal
the expansion of the fleet behind closed
dockyard doors? The Captains occu-
patton will be completely gone II Japan
fails to carry out her original building
plans while the California allen land
law Is still In controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Sabbath hay Point.

To THE Ep,Tns pr TAG sps-sr: Can any
Of your readers tell me how and when Sab
bath Day Point on Lake George got Its
name? HisTosIcAL.
Nsw YonK March q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

Fifteen young rowdles wreck n confec-
toner's shop when asked to pay for soda
uspdper headline.
Embryo Industrial Workers Of the
WOrld2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

When the German official press says
that shorld a German citizen be muir
dered In Mexico, Germany would not
acauiesce like Great Britain. then ] say
to you, Senators. there Ia imminent dan
ger of a conflict with a country with
which we should always be at peace
Senator FALL Of NoW Merico.
The Senator takes "the German ON
cial press" too seriously and Is unneces-
sarily alarmed. More thnn one German
citizen has been killed during the civil
war In Mexico II the news dispatches are
correct. and assuming that they are
correct the German Government will
doubtless demand indemnitles after the
restoration OF peace. The Kaiser. In
whom the power TO declare war Is
vested. will despatch no fighting fleet
to Mexican waters. nor will he send an
expeditionary force to subjugate Mex
leo. Sometimes Senator FALL talks
like an alarmist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

II was generally understood that the
new election law, passed last year. was
perfect; therefore the amendments Gov
ernor GLYNN now advocates must be
designed to make II pluperfect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

n our friends rho taror us rih manuscripts and
luusi,ations for publication IRISH 10 hare rejected
articles returned nev must IN all eases send stamps
for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

The report that TRis SPEAKERS con-
tract calls for the highest salary paid In
baseball Is not true. CoBB's contract calls
for the biggest salary In the game
President NAvIN Of the DetroNs.
Tae suppression Of the exact figures
Is an unheard Of cruelty TO TY CoBB.