davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
The Haytian situation.

The military occupation ~ Port.au-
Prince by Admiral CAPERTON. who
had no alternative hut to set aside
the committee ~ safety as impotent
to maintain order, commits the United
States to a policy Of reconstruction
in Hayti. There is no escape from
It. The only question In I've settled
10 what form political intervention
shall take.
LEGER. the Haytinn Minister to the
United States. who published n book
to answer the dPtractOrs of his u
try. calls the rising Of the slaves
against their French opprcsSors,
which began in 179l. the struggle
for liberty" 1t is an expression that
President WILSON has used tn describe
the chaotic conditions that are max
ing n he'll Of Mexico. Mr.. WILSON
has not repeated the characterization.
and he certainly could not apply II ia
the disorders In IIayti that have
caused So much embarrassment Ia
his Administration.
However glorious was the mora
example Of ToUssAINr L'OuvfRTURS
and however splendid the military
leadership of D~LssAIINEs more than
a century ago, the experiment of III,
blacks uf Ilayti in Self-goyprnmenl
has gone from bnd To worse. unit
revolution has become the occupation
Of their politicians and 1t is Difficult
10 tally the Presidents of the rcruhli,
as they seize and are driven from
power, The list since General SIMON
sam resigned under durcss In 1902 in
cludes FlRMIN, NORD ALEXIS, ANTOINE
SIMON, General %l.fCoMTE, TANCRtDl
ArGusTr, MICHEL ORrsTE. ORrsrE IA
MON, D>vILMAR THEODoRE and ViI.
nRUN GuILLAuME SAM.
When Admiral tAPERTON arrived n
pOrt-au.Pgince the mob was reveng
ing itself upon officials who had beer
shooting political prisoners IN patches
One has to go back to the ~notoriou
administration Of SOULoUQuE, VIII,
proclaimed himself Emperor FAUST,
l., to match the arbitrary and blood,
rule Of GuiLLArMt SAM. And yer VI
LfGLR, in an effort to prove thai tn
Haytians are capable of conductiui
a civilized government. tells us tina
1.-THE sons OF the former slaves ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

To 1Hr Enron ~ THF SrN-Sr' No
rho phrase Il guess" has a good old
hnme'y SCUM 'na' * dear to most Aueri-
cans | remember once being moved al
most TO tears on hearing f. In \ remote
foreign land Bu' Il must be confessed
NAT, Il Is sadly ovorworkri. also tina IT IL
no. ~Erammat.,al as generally used Las
evening I SAT nest p gentleman In a res
~tturart VINO guessed no less than seven
times. A. | counted, In giving his order.
hut vino wouIi have hecn highly Indignant
~ tho waiter haI thought he was guessing
and brought him., say. q lobster. instead "
tho hccf~'ctk ordered. VI.
NV NuRK, Iu.y 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
MANS
After Long Discussion, the Riddle
Still Survives.

~ 49,, r,,. ~ A.
Rache nresentsd q MOS, scho,ar,y h,i.,
o,oins, ,bo accoo,annn -, .hotto, +, ,,n.
,nnrtail,y. onJ .,s,ad H., 81 r.tn,
,,,ni,ad ,s n,... as. - -. ~. H.
ME. a,.rs IN, ,.,i., ..,,So.. .,u,.ns,
10 me,s cr.1,,,,y =, ,,au,s oar,atni,,
no un.isa 10 nha,nao - 80. =
do,Io rar,,,,, 80. =, - -
,ai r,onn,t,hs ,.hto,. 1870. 49, III zee
h,,a 60, 80. Nv, .ata, a., .., -,
ana 10 ,hich ,a - IL. ,a,nrn
Co, h..ina os, - -" ~
uowev.r 4, i. u.,.a -, ra,nnn,hor tia,
s,i,nca ,,a. 80. f., L.,.a1,a ", ,..ani.
inv ana beIIef w,,ho,, ay,da,c. ha.
n.o,,n,ad n ,ni,t"n tnr.. a.uarI1
monts Eve, whon sn,snca 10 r..dw 10
,aLa "a. .,,h,t, -
,s go. ,a',Lnn. - 80
",,is I. on'y = ,,aht'' ,iar.A,s $780,
49,, H. 1870 -. IT,,
t,rom no, Lonr ~ 81, s,hs..
80, - S., "aIIas L.aa,sa.I.
o. ,b. ,,L.. ha,J r.,,aton ~. Lac.
ss.r,o, ,ma, u" ' vs." a -,
anJ ,,I,,,ama -. 'sn -,
,nnro,chinc ,ho nor,ais -, ,rm,h Itor
Isrraa. h,p. 80 a.. s,,,n az.
,,o,t,a,,." a,.,t,. " ~
S,a";inr ,.,,h 80 , o,,
-, 49, ~ -. an,s.as
" II. az" 49, y eonip
"e "", "n'
,p"v.' wv 80, p"'.,..e nur'n
., ,ho Sa,toan lao. ran,,.. n, a,
-
1900. ~ ''in"u' rn. un.r
,a,,ou .s",r,a, rtn n 49, aotoo,Inn -, nar,
49,, 80 "t' ~ =. u.o -
49, ,",.". a. 80. nth
90. nf.,n ,a ~ .n,,Iam. go
J, 'u'" s"'. w" w wy w."
" Nv luNAtlt a'NpNhllt w V"f ~
.Ion''nr,nl - ooone' 'a ,
.a'! 'o."nn.'o'' "nu .a","s )" ai,h
a., o. ""I W p". 49,. II. -,
m".'" ~. ''''' '' ~ "
a.. 'o"..on'a or,h
~ ~ -, a,a,,.r no.
w W VIM" "" .'O'" 80 -.
uu'''.eu 10y nsst.sa Iii
W. ',ou' !" "r'' '' "
VI ~" 49, ~. ,o,,d,,to, al,
>vN' :" '"" .nt. -.
an Nesetap'e NE RESI- upo" M ms
uonn Sus' "''o" ~ NV"
'heIe'ronh ,.,.
our neN' step 80 acNnom.'u . Ia
hLi amman me owes "s $500 ~
hie kNl"k P."-ls w ."e
~" W. 'S" "e'''"e :" Wv" ~
i'onL ,.,,
fo''ow'hk t"IS We 'pp's Nv 80 f.
10 tne mehtai rc"'un' ~ -,
"u't'""S 'ohi'o"l .,t,s'. a..
~ the m'hIni are en."u y, o.
hhI,na' ,carna' '"'""'"' ~" ~
Lis nv 'ne'e''unl' ....t,o
lhrIe "r' an, mu,n o .,,,nh 80 he
aua.ose ~" .sN. sastos o, riors. mr.
It.u r.. t,.,,rc. se,sc, any
Niht"oh,- - go, iii
pIa,e w ~ "",Nv 80. 90 ro,ch ,,o
hnu ma, u" ',''' n,ar, 40.
e'omi ," ,hrouah tho ono ,mm,-
49, - a. ri. mineral reaches
..'','s ,,.a,.h Tho yeg.,,hle.
:. ~ ,,,, ha I.,,,r can roach the
M".'. W h,n,,% "a. animal Ana
men,'' "I"E e.. snir,,uai
"'''s, Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Shnrds Of Faith.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sr. We
know thought and the mind are no ma
tcrial part of the body. and yet they
seem to have to come home to rous,"
in the earthly tabernacle as often as
they speed beyond its province,
II this entity, borrowed into the body
Of the present life, comes from tome
reservoir OF intellectually. returning to
that source after the body has done with
IT,, immortality might be a reasonable
deduction, II so, We see that reservoir
reflected in the Ultimate Calm, which
is the Buddhist Nirvana.
But the safe position to take. one IN
which argument, the rhapsodics OF
rhetoric and all finite deductions fall
about me like shards of the potter's
wheel. Ia mine, when | declare:
do not know,
Charles r. CHURCH,
PORTLAND, Ore. July IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

The story that the British have i'm
ported 10000 Zulus and put them in
the trenches on h User canal is
accepted as true by the newspapers
In Berlin. II Zulus could he made into
soldiers for the European battlefelds
by a CIV months of training South
Africa might furnish an army OF 4
million or two blacks. but what would
KITCHENER do with n paltry ten thou
sand? And would Field Marshal
FRENCH put them into line on the
hard held User canal against the
flower Of the German army? A story
for the reserves Of the Horse Ma
rines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
NAMES CHILD WELFARE BItRp
Judac selects Nassau Body 4 nI''
widows Pension IN"

MINEoIA. y. Y, jaw .
Judge James i, N'cmtrl nI
day the members ~ I'M" NN--
Board Of Child We,ftrr undo.
owed mothers pension llN
members are women.
ON the board will Ice N'' ..
formerly county suprsIu'rH,. '
poor. Of Sea tlIff, lc.ul ~ '
\. A,hcrtson ~ old Wrs'lI.H
wears Mrs. KATHERINE GO. h'
Frank Crockcr Of piping ~. ., fl
years; Mrs, Dorothy Nlllg
Wes,nury, wife ot WlluI q
0! J. +. Morgan & Co., trrU' '.'. ''
Felix R~e!lschncIdrl, il, lt','.
stead, term, two ,"a's, DO
o. Iliuksvillc, tciW, urr N'l'
will serve without CJnrpeosr''
cuperirtsndent OF the Poor : ."
ekfIssn 10 . member sx-ofsG!o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

to-day lawyers. doctors. chemists,
skilled artisans. shrewd business men
and good laborers." The truth Is that
education-and IIayti spends one
sixth of her revenuc on schools-has
not made the native politicians lib
eral minded and uusclfish patriots. O
has 1t refined aboriginal cruelty out
Of them.
Free government was never q great
or failure In IInyti than 1t Is to-day.
At the same time. Hayti was never
less desirable as an addition to the
states Of the American Union. No
one wants annexation. Nevertheless,
II becomes the duty OF the Govern
ment ut Washincton to intervene po-
litically in the affairs OF the Black
Republic. American interests demand
It. and European interests require 1t.
Especially have we Il duty to perform
toward France. whose legation was
invaded by the NOS that slew Presi-
dent GrIIIArMr SAM and afterward
hacked him Ia pieces. In diScharg-
Ing that duty ii is necessary TO re-
store and maintain order In Port.nu.
Prince before proceeding t. adopt
whatever meas ures may be necessary
for the welfare OF the m~isgoverned
Hnytlan people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
The Power In Eiihu Roots Elbow.

Ureat as have been the Hon. EilHr
lioor's services Ia state and nation Ia
the past. no constructive work he
ever undertook has commanded more
immediate respect or called for more
loyal support by honest citizens than
that in which he II now engaged In
the Constitutional Convention.
Mr.. l,oor ana those who are with
him for a radical reform ~ the ab.
surditles. the rosities and the
iuiuuitles that have been engraftel
upon our system of state government
are working for the future Of New
York. our imperial commonwealth.
There are few things ~ important
10 the happiness and prosperity and
just treatment OF the next generation
~ New Workers.
For tina. reason. let us all stand by
Mr.. RooT In his efforts for daylight
reorganization aud reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

To rHE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. To
"Apodictic' and Others who. emu'atinG
Ingcrsoll. are struggling TO sha,tor our
beliefs IN immortality ! think the fol-
lowing cpithet may rlghtfully he APP
piled "narnnsnt quod non Intelligent"
BALTIMORE, Md. July 30, II. l.. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Many Noted Inhors.mput,

Amons those vino have N..'s. e..
teis indorsiuG the woman s' .. .
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. q sister
Theodore Roosevelt Mr. George H..
Ter, Mrs George Dewey. Mrs Jane, -
Wadsworth and NJ Robiey = Ey--.
Ia In" District ot Coluwhit AMI
several Of the State siu Wn.r1 .r-s
cities and centres Of popu't'' 2 are m.
Gated the preliminary work ~ 'rsir'
cation has gone ON speedily and .,'
c~ossfully. In Washington NsV N1.t
Philadelphia and chicago ns-11ers hl,s
already been appoIutc. 70 the ra'J,A,
committee ~ the womars ser' ar aHl
the work Of organizing state AMI ,o,L
committees has been hcfu"
The women who have bean aTro,r'A1
to the national coum.tte" In the Nav
League in Washington are
Mrs. Mary : Lockwood '0u-i'- >
\. Il. OF the nistri,' ~ CoiIwrr Nss
Natalie =. Lincoln. author. odu'rr n 4
r. Magazine; Ms. Frank = rr-eaa'
walt, Mrs. MaGnus Thomps,H ire hoa.
orahle lie president L. II e. y Mn
Maud Howell Smith. president { n {,
Mrs. Georeianna Van Flee, ires lent
Woman's Relief Corps Mrs = u Ness,
president Legion Loyal Wow'~ NJ
Royal b Bradford. Mr. Thomas II
Chatard, Mrs X. +. Foch's'' Nee r.
/" Fitzhugh. Mrs. II r T. H..~s Ms
Julian james. Mrs. Arthur Ice VI.
Ressie j Kidney. Mrs Abe s. "I1'
MINIS, president-gruerai q \ Nr
Van Iant cox, prcsider' foe ls0'e''
Founders aud iatrIots of Au,.NH As'
Elizabeth Elltcutt Poe, NJ. Hnb.e' =
Evans. Miss Molly Elliott ~eowc.i Mr.
Henry II. Ward, MIR. fuNr " N'.ts g"
of Senate John W Weeks NJ .''"'g'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
snap.

To rHF EDITOR nF TIVE SrS-Sir The
latest despatch'S from The West report
that the Colo''ls Jaws snapped as he
said IT, Dear, dear. what a snappv
time those m ghiy jaws have had How
the late Thomas Flat writhed at the
sight Of those cleaning teeth! l. =.
GlFN RipGE. y. j.. july 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: THE
sun OF July IS accords the triumphant
caption 'apodicttc" to an argument
which is based on the gratuitous and
erroneous assumption that no being can
exist except as circumscribed by space
and time, The argument reads: IAN
infinite being cannot exist except in In
finite space an eternal being cannot
exist exc'pt in infinite time" From
his contradiction In terms the CORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Mrs. NJ. *. GRANT. one OF the wealth.
lest women OF the city, gave n party to-
day in honor OF the fourteenth birthday
OF her pet carriage horse Prince Grant.
wilmington despatch.
Details would probably disclose that
the piece de resistance was a feeding
OF prime oats, decorated with fourteen
lighted candles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Won Hindcnburg's Envcloping
Movement.


Won HindcnburG's E%nvcloping
Movement.
The significant, and perhaps omi-
nous. announcement ONE from Vi
emma that ''Lublln has fallen before
the Austrian forces" Draw a line
south from Warsaw and 1t will pass
fifty miles west Of I.ublin. The ques-
ton IL at once suggested whether NoN
lIiNDrNBuRG will succeed in his pur.
pose of cutting Off the Russian armies
from the new line Of defence on the
Rug to which they are retiring. fight
ing rearguard actions ms they fan
back. Warsaw is practically in the
hands of the enemy now It's abandon
ment was dictated by sound military
strategy. for mn army short Of guns
and ammunition could not long hold
It's works. elaborate ns they are or
we're. against the Austro. German host
with Its powerful siege artillery. As
time fights for the Russians the su.
prenie consideration Is the saving of
their armies for another offensive when
the ammunition chests are filed. The
General staff has been IN no doubt
about the strategy of the aggressive
enemy. which In Its third attempt TO
capture Warsaw extended its left far
ont TO the Gulf of Riga to prevent
the turning of the flank. an operation
Russians.
Intil there Is definite news of the
advance ~ NoN IiiNDrNTrRG .agalns.
the Russian centre. speculation about
the fate of the Grand Dukes forces
would he fruitless. We do know that
the Germans have ov%erlappel War.
saw on the north. We now know
thnt the Austr'nns are carrying oIt
their orders with extraordinary sue.
cess In the southeast. In the despatch
from Vienna there Is one point that
Indicates n rapid retirement by the
russians; II was n flying column If
! cavalry that first entered I.ublin. Ap-
mrentiy. the Russians were making
10 fight for the town ana had made
good progress In their retiring move
ment. At I.ublin the Austrians are
astride ~ the important railroad run
ming from 1vangorod to Cholm.
IL would he rash to say that If the
Russians gain their dcfences on the
Rug and make n pivot at Brest-Li-
tovsk on that river they will
ave their army. The result depends
mainly upon whether the German
army in the north has worked round
the Russian right flank. In wars "
the past a retreating force that In :
had time to destroy communications
ms 1t went seldom failed to check
the enemy in reargunrd actions and
awe the organization. and in retir.
ing movements the Russians have
usually effected their purpose. In
the present instance the Russians are
crippled by shortage Of ammunition,
and We must not forget that voS
HiSptsRrRG Is employing n cavalry
arm Of unheard Of strength.
The Russians will have to move
very fast to Outright and outwit the
genius who is directing the operations
~ the Tentonlc forces. which are est.
mated to have n strength Of two mill
Ion men. Even " the campaign nj
development fails OF It's supreme oh.
Iceland Il Is on a scale such as was
never known in warfare before-the
occupation Of Warsaw will have to b,
recognized ms the greatest triumpr
achieved by the German General stan
In the greatest Of all wars up to this
time. and It marks the end Of the first
year Of hostlllties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

1t may he gratitude on the part Of
Governor HARRIS OF Georgia to give
an appointment on his star to one
!. c. WADE. a veteran of the Union
army who fired sixteen shots that
missed the Governor on the bloody
neld Of Moorneld, Virginia, In the civil
war. but It 10 n question whether bad
craftsmanship should he rewarded In
these critical times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

That man has mounted visdom's heisht
Ills labors all are through,
who knows what not TO say ana write,
whe knows what not TO 40,
c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Don't dicker. let us stand by our prin-
ctples; let us not sell our birthright.-
4 Progressive Person.
The market for Bull Moose birth
rights does not appear To be especially
active at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

One Of our correspondents writes:
The phrase 4 que g Ia sadly over
worked. Last evening | sat next to
a gentleman In a restaurant who
guessed no less than eve times in
giving his order"
Can you blame him. What else is
there for a gentleman To do in giving
his order In a restaurant?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

A carpet company near New York
has just raised wages 10 per cent. II
Is difncult to see how "A carpet com
pany can make anything To shoot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

DR., Roso may have been seized sud.
denly with a desire to found a Hsytlan
school Of kultNA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
The War Of Prayer.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Every
nation involved IN the war Is praying
for the succsss OF its arms, and millions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Hot Weather Don'ts.

DoH't tax about IL,
Don', wax about Il,
Don't think about -.
Don't drink acout L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

London once. Bingham House. Ar"n-
del street, strand. -
Paris ONCE. 6 Rue ds Ia Michodiers. on
Rue du Qustre s-ptemhre.
Washington ONCE, Hubs buiidlne
Brooklyn once. iO6 livIngston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

~ our tgi,nds rho taror US rith mann.
s~ripts and Illustrations for DHbhodi'bh 'T'sh
10 Iar, ,sjscfed articles returned hep mhs'
In all cases send stamps FOR maj purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
WOMEN EAGERLY
AID NAVY LEAGUE
Organization Of Section N,
Them Already Has 7.UOO
Members.
NOTED PERSONS HELP

WASHINGTON. July 3i.-With The VOL
Of organization less thar two weeks I'm.
dor way, the new woman's section ~
Navy League, the only uomaus ma.
tional defence organization IN Amor,ca.
shows notable growth and prog,rs.
The sections call 10 the women ,,
America to rally TO the cause - ma.
triotism, Americanism and national d..
fence -" struck a responsive key N ~.
hearts and imaginatious Of the p,,,.
otto women Of this %couutr,. and N.
response has greatly exceeded tho an.
ticipations of the committee Of Wash.
ington women who planned tho vor.
More than 1000 women have a,rc,d,
joined the woman's section and sgr.s
the pledge to work. think and talk m.
triotism, Americanism and national ia.
fence. which IL its one requircmer, O.
membership. Applications for fre.t
pledges have come in so fast tia, m,
initial pledges which the section ha
printed were exhausted within a t,v
days and "A fresh supply Of many Ina,
tIle HuHipeT nTSl prIHteu were ordered
From all sections OF the country lot.
ters containing enthusiastic coninsr.
dalton and promises of support lave
been pouring in to the sections head.
quarters In tho Southern Build nc s,nos
the FIRST reports OF tho forming NJ d.,
section.
Peace At Any Price a siandes.
The assertions Of tho professional
peace advocates that the women Of
America are for peace even at tho price
Of dishonor, and for naval and m.ii,a,
unpreparedncss as a policy for our 10.
ton. Is at nee "A Islander and a traysse
on the patriotism Of American woman
hood. and an insult 20 tho intelligence NJ
all women" says Miss Elizabeth c. pos,
general secretary OF the Womens II.
in U. s. A. League. in a letter 70 IL
committee In charge of tie organization
o course the women Of his COUNTRY
want peace. as do all other good VT.
, Zens. but who can look back on tho his.
tory of the women OF his count. IN our
struggle for Independence ard on both
sides in our civil wal ard sly tina,
its women are less patriotic than 70
mon and less willing to suffer and MAKE
sacrifices that our national honor ma
remain untarnishcd and that our nation
may endure"
Il am not able To- command ,a's.
factory language IN which e. cypress
my Endorsement Of this movement said
Mrs. John A. Logan. widow of Ger L.saf
in another letter. 1t really should l.,e
been made long ago. You may peiN 0
upon me to do everything In IN, pow 20
Md. There never vas q tir~. Ig 90.
history of courtry when II Va r.ass
important for the womc to hsStHi thor.
selves than m" present
II am heartily In acror4 W. ut,
movement rcddS q letter 1' .
Frank +. G~reenawali. Rcgcuf .
District OF Columbia DauGh'er .s
Revolution. Il viii gladly br.'- ..
folo the society which | reprcs
includes within it. meinbaT. '
than 1000 patriotir women JOS
the Capitol city
\ resolution o~f!''ail, tuIu e
woman's section was tlso r-.s. .
the Loyal Legion z IT,. WHra. . 'r9
District of Columbia ON Ne,ue. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Readers ~ rus St> leaving own Tor W,
summer months can have the daily anu
SUNDAY aud evening editions delivered 10
them in any part Of this country or Ea-
rope on the terms stated above Addresses
changed rs often rs desired. .Oruet tnr""sn
new sdealet or directly OF Publ'catioh VI
nee. telephone g2Oo Hickman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
subscriptiops by Mail. Postpaid

All ch,,ks. money orders. e., - be
made payable to THE SC>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Published daily. Including sgnlaI. ~ ne
lso Sa,stu street, In the Borough Of Man
haitian. New York. President AID Treats
urer. william G EcIrk, $50 Nassau Str'"ss
V!re.presiucut Edward + Mitchel. 10y
Nassau street secretary, G. f. l.uAton' Ia"
Nassau street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-12

dawgs come by? Why was ye the
only South tibet ruined round, when
they was smellin' round fer Jesse
Purvys' assassin?'
II didn't run away" Tamarack' g
blood-shot eyes flared wickedly. II
knowed tibet eff stayed round hyar
with them damned Hollmans stickin'
their noses inter our business, I'd hurt
somebody. So, I went over inter the
next county for spell. You fellers
mout be able to take things often the
Hollmans but I hain't."
"Thet's a damne lie," said Samson,
quietly. "Ye ruined away, an ye
ruined in the water so them dawgs
couldn't trail ye-ye done hit because
We shot them shoots at Jesse Purvy
from the laurel-because ye're a
trucebustin'. murderin' bully thet
shoots off his face, an is skeered to
fight" Samson paused for breath, and
went on with regained calmness. "1've
knowed all along ye was the man, an
I've kept quiet because ye're my kin.
If ye're got anything else ter say,
say hit. But, eff I ever ketches yer
talkin' about me, or talkin' ter Sally,
I'm a-goin' ter take ye by the scroff
of the neck, an drag We plumb into
Hixon, an stick ye in the jailhouse.
An I'm a-goin' ter tell the high sheriff
that the Souths spits ye outen their
Take him away" The crowd
turned and left the place. When they
were gone, Samson seated himself at
his easel again, and picked up his
palette.
ITO be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-12
KVILLE s. O.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

Root could not do, and when Root op-
poses the administration he fights in
the open. Nobody could picture Elihu
Root playing the part that James A.
O'Gorman helped play in the scheme
to throttle the ship purchase bill. Root
might encourage an O'Gorman to do
that sort of thing, but he would not do
1t himself.
"Conspirators' is not a pleasant
word; but how would Senator O'Gor-
man describe seven senators who had
caucused with their colleagues on an
important bill, who were ostensibly
supporting their colleagues in great
parliamentary battle, and who without
a seconds warning suddenly shifted to
the opposition-even springing the
trap by which they expected to stran-
gle the measure II this action was
not the result Of a conspiracy against
the administration and the Democratic
majority. what other word would Sem
ator O'Gorman use in describing it?-
New York Herald.