davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Country Has Little to
Fear From Anarchists
William J. Burns Says Reds Are Less Dangerous in
United States Than Formerly w. Have No
Thoroughly Organized Society Here.

AS far as New York Is concerned,
or any other great American city. |
think little alarm need be felt by
prominent men in regard to anarchists.
Bear in mind. please, that | am not
now referring to the crank. to the man
who ~ unb lance mentally and who
is aroused to deeds of violence by
hearing incendiary speeches by an
archists too cowaruly to attempt per-
sOnally m ~dynamlting or shooting.
II is not always easy by any means
FOR a man M great prominence to
guard himself from possible danger at
the hand of such a crank.
But as far as the anarchist Ia con-
ccrncd. there is no more rick to a
great fnancier in walking the streets
Of New York than to a poor working
man. The f~inancier may be recoG-
nlzed by anarchists. but ne will not be
attacked by them. They know that
the moro prominent he is the more
remorselessly they would be hunted
down and brought to justice should
they offer him harm. The unbalanced
crank. however, does not reason in
| this way; possibly he cannot reason
| at all. And he is not unlikely at times
to burst In. blindly where ever the
avowed red fears to act.
In the judgment OF Mr.. Burns, the
| clever, calculating leaders OF the l. w
W. and their reckless dupes who dc
most OF the violence credited To that
| organization are really more 70 be
considered than the avowed anarchists
Z. A. - ars- sf.A. 80 A.s . Nv
t-aordinary measures are necessary te
put down violence or keep anarchist:
quiescent.
The fac, that the attempted de-
structlon OF St. Patrick's Cathedral
created comparatively little nervous
ness among New Workers" he con
t!nued. "!s satisfactory evidence that
the people here know there is nothing
in the situation which should Caus'
them TO become hy-terical. There "A
only one thing 10 be done with erin
lnals, whether they call 'hemselve,
anarchists or I. ". W members. o.
anything else; and that Is to MAKE
them obey the law like every othc'
citizen or temporary resident.
The anarchists. l repeat. are BY ~
means as dangerous a factor as they
were years ago. Make them observe
the laws and let them talk themselve.
20 death: that's tho slmplcs. way I,
7 deal with such an element. Further
more. | do not think special peralt!e
should he visited upon anarchists VII.
are convicted of violating the Law
They should be treated az other Grim
inals are. as individual lawbreakers
Vet the question of permitting pub
~ speeches 10 be made OF an ircen
Harry nature sufficient to arouse hal
N..S or ordinary cranks 10 - matte
% I've carefully considered We hav
to-day laws sufficient To guarantc
lie. liberty and the pursuit OF happi
ness. The spirit OF such laws. how
ever. maly he seriously weakened !
any group Of individuals Is allowed {
trIrorire. It doc, Mt seem rair Z
mnjct punishment pm q partly IRE
spon..hle crank for some m'sdced h
commits and thon fa!. 20 punish adc
uuate.y the reckless aEItltor throuG'
whose speech or writings the Gran.
is encouraged tn commit m act OF VIC
l.nCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE.

On Saturday. F%ebruary 81, the ORA
nr'lc Societ5 OF tho College, Of Now
Rochelle, n. Y, gave q fine i%niorprefa-
tion OF The Rivals" by Richard Rrins-
ley Sheridan nj the Plaza Hotel.
The cast were all young Ia les. though
in Their parts II was hard TO believe
that some OF them were not young men.
40 well did they simulate thp mere
man both In manner aud voice In TACT
we are eth wondering how their voices
wcre trained 70 80 very nearly masculine
pitch and volume.
Sir AnthonV Absolute CMlss Mcmahon,
class 49,. Captain Jdct Absolute Miss
Hume. class '151. F~dn1kiGud Miss Ryan.
class 49,, Bob icrcS Mss I1.mmior.
class 49,. SIR Luc4us O'TriGGcr Mss
Swift, class 'i5) were characters well
represented IN the 'ue acting hv the
young ladies -qned NrS. Ndtdprop
(Nliss BAN. class 'ls1 scored a great
success in line with those already men
toned. ard each one IN turn received
marked appreciation rom the audience.
which packed To- the doors the large
ballroom Of tho Plaza. Lpdtd Ldrgui,h
Miss Kent. class 'l5I WIS well re-
cH!vei and gained her share " ar-
plause az Tho play proceeded. Fdg
MISS Ham lton. class 10 tud Thomus
miss Kirr. class 'l6) took G. or part,
crei,tahly and were 80 recognized
II - difficult 90 mink % VI $50 livnes
class IS. ~ the bright vourr lady oh.
IT,. while remembering hei fsrlu *
press Oh and clever rendering OF tho
stupid servant. Dptfd. Miss Brndy.
class 'ls. was indeed Il petty. and as
Occasion called. pert or demure maid
servant and carried he- roie ls "A 20
hetw"er 90 grtcHfu'lr tina the aul'srce
UaTi'esttd great delight I'm he pros
oHtlt.ot % the character az I.,v
10 NJ "a. EnaalH HH.u .aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

by all the participants most impressive,
instruct We and enjoyable.
The Lady Washington tea party was
given as usual on the evening OF the 22d
the banquet. tho tribute TO the FIRST rrcsl-
dent OF tho United states. the minuet.
&c, proved all that could he desired by
the youthful colonial bellies" at whose
request an extra hour was added to the
prescribed timc.
Tho members OF the Saint Aloysius
Reading Circle rendered tho following
interesting programme. piano solo.
Two Larks.' by Leschctisky a com
position, Tho Girlhood OF Mary Mo-
zarts Violet" vocal sole. when the
Heart lie Young" by Dudley Buck
"Portia, n Character Sketch" selections
from Chopin the story. "Oddstsh,' by
Robert Hugh Benson Dolard's 'VAise
Charomatique' Nillanella. by Del Aqua
on the evening OF February 25 two
scenes from king Lear were per
formed with marked effect nv the fourth
academic students. rape's 'Messn" WAS
"a 0re nnalA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

COHfirrcd from F3fL Page.
meets the Back Sen with the Med
t~erraneau. and even VIII the Indian
ocean. by way OF he Suc2 Canal and
the Red sea. When the railroad now
IN course OF construction from Isrnid
to the head OF Tho Persian GUY, via
Konia and Hagdad, is completed. which
Will Constitute far and away the short
est and quickest route from Europe
10 India. Coustartinople will become
perhaps the most important station
along the line both as regards freight
and passenger traffic.
Even the existing trade route 20
India via the Suez Canal would he
endangered 10y Russia's possession Of
Cpns'antinopie. For although to-day
Grea. Britain ana Russia ar" allies. i
by no means follows that they VIII
always be friends. Indeed, SIR edward
Grey and those with the
direction OF the foreign policies or the
British Empire would be wanting both
in patriotism and in far sighted states
manship were they 10 neglect to take
into consideration the possibility OF
Russia and England drifting apart
and even reverting 10 their old time
enm,ty.
There are other reasons. TOO, whch
render not only England. blu also
France reluctant 10 see their Russian
,,. --.A,t.hnS IN nnaaacGlpn NJ Cam
stant,nople. Both Powers have mil
lions upon millions Of Moslems subject
20 their rule. The followers OF Islam
who accord their allegiance 10 the
British crown in India and IN Africa
may be numbered AT near 1870, 600 600,
Rightly or wrongly, Russia has al
ways been regarded as Mohammedans
IN all parts Of the world as the chief
foe Of Islam. largely in consequence
OF her numerous wars against the
Turks. and her well known determina-
ton 20 possess herself OF Constant
nople,
Were England and France TO lend
themselves to the establishment oi
Russia at STEAMBOAT ana 70 n sun
s,ltution OF the MuscoVite cross II
: tho Mace OF the crescent on the gr"u
dome OF the mosque OF 81. Sophia, they
would Incur the bitter resentment Z"
: all their Moslcm ileGcs; n reS'ntmeh
! which could rot fail to become .
source not merely of weakness hu'
even Of grave peril to their RESPECTIVE
nations. Moreover, neither OF th"S'
i Powers is particularly anxious TO eN.
% change the military terrorism whI'i
, Germany has tor tho last forty year
exercised on the concert OF EurnP
, for the domination of IN" Ia''"r D
- Russia.
II muS' be borne in mind thht il'r
4, arr other utt|ouS which are "lud'i
onprr TO secure pu-s ssion of '"nStan
tnop'c and cons der that 'h"y hay
- quite az great a right therct" as Russo
z ia hetln with, there are the areeh'
who ycarn for the realization or thei
@ national dream of the restoration G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
OF ~CONSTANTINOPLE

the ancient Grcc!iu or Byzantine en-
pire. with rs capital. NOT ar Athens
hut a. Constaut.uop.c. They regard
themselves as ,he .awiu! n"irs ~ the
Greek dvnas..cs that rciEned az Cl'.-
staltinop,c before e. foll into the hands
of the Turks IN III fifteenth century
and hay. a popular prophecy accord
.rg to which tho city rs 20 pass ~.
their hands when they JiH ruled ov 10
Constantine ana u Sophia. which 4r.
the names Of their present King and
queer. Tho Greeks M Curs'antnop'c
form the richest. largcS' and most inn
portan, element If tho population. who
have butcd IN no small measure
20 It's prosperity and development and
WHO therefore look upon the city as
10 . great extent their property.
Then there are tho BulgarilHs who
are a'sc bent or getting Constant
nOplo. In fac. King +. rdinaud, ar tn,
outset Of tho first Of the Balkan war;
made no secrct 90 his ambition To Doc
crowned I'm tho ancient Ei~CiliC1 0r
! -. SOPHIA restored to christian wor-
shlp-as the Emperor II Greater Bul-
Garia.
As for the aspirations Of Austria
ard Hungary to the possession OF Con
s%tantinople, they no longer weigh IN
the ~balance-at any rate for the time
being,
In view OF all the rival p~retensions
to Constantirople and 81 the manifest
reluctance of Great Britain and OF
France 4 turn over It's possession 20
their Russian ally Il is understood
that an effort will he made to solve the
problem by internatlonalizing both the
city and the straits, opening the latter
entirely free TO the whole world and
thus enabling the Russian feet in the
Mediterranean to have access for the
first time 10 It's, naval arsenal and
docks IN the Black Sea instead of being
compelled to sail half way around
Europe, past Gibraltar. up the Bay oi
Riscay. through the English Channel
through the North Sea and the Cate
gat in order TO reach Cronstadt anC
the other Muscovite naval strongholds
shipyaris and arsenals on the Baltic.
According to private adviCes the
elaboration Of some such plan as this
which would convert the pardancl!c,
and the Bosporus into "A wholly
neutral ana litlonh waterway
such az the SUE Canal, is now under
discussion by the Governments %
Great Britain. France, Russia an,
Italy. all Notifications that lie In tn
straits being RACED to the ground Al
for Co%nstantinop'o itself, the TurkIsl
civilian population is 20 he loft IN r.
J uudis,urbod, TO live in ami'y, as here
%rrforc, with their Christian follow
subjects, while the administration O
4 the City il 10 he Vogtcl in the hands o
"A species Of international board Of con
? troll. on which Great Britain an
France, Russia, Italy and possibly tn
r tinted states are all to receive rcIro
sontatiOn. Wu"thor this will Consti
% tat" the final solution Of that t'uuhlc
p some Eastern question which for cen
turtles has been H." hiriral n Tia
nightmare of European statecraft an
r the source Of innumerahlc wars an
Z international acrimony, who can tell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
IRVING SCHOOL.

Methods OF teaching change and
Irving School. New York city. always
tries to be abreast OF tho times. \
Pathescope moving picture apparatus
has been Installed in the intermediate
department and will he used for supple
meutary work In nature study. Eeoc-
raphy and history. Thu pictures. as
weakening interest, are greatly appre-
ciatcd. II IL hoped the impression left
on a boys mind will he more lasting
than under ordinary circumstances.
The hockey team closed its season this
week. and tied with Horace Mann for
second place IN the Interscholastic
League
Raskotball. II also over after a fairly
successful season. The Midget team has
the hes, record OF games won although
all three teams have done remarkably
excellent work
Baseball prospecta are bright. Only
ono boy was lost from .ast years team
and there are ~ least six new bows who
will he contcnders for a place on me
nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
History Of a Well Known
College for Young Women

- -
aooI"'ory eu',plmu. ~ 49, conrse
Sou'se nn - iar,s
w .aaa, ..,ian.s rS,,r,.
,or. u.ho havn ro,rc,,sJ tho ,ock o.
on,hustasu Cos Son,os,Ic science I'm
,.orno,'o co,,ey.. and yho have regarded
nj. ,nci, - onPhueIasn, as a reflection
nm m. nsofulnnss of those institutions
fool much encouraged when they gee
tho vorh be,nr done at Sain, Eliza
beth's.
~. ,,. oo,,cv. n New
W ms,. .n so,r AVA r.nders 4,
ioln, ~ oau.s. cr,s 90 havo
49, - aIvov,a.es NJ /, rre,t ci,v
- a.. ,r,,n,,L, -, b,i,p in
a.. wi -, ro,,oc,tnrs IN, n,nceums
-. 80 - .orad .d,c,,tor,i int.rests
Wv @nrt. 80 ,tst,o1 dur,np
W u nS nr.a .n1s Nr,,rrcnen,a
~. 800. h, ,hioh ,,r,s can st,v in
Az. a,d ,t,b, 1, su-rrou,dinrs
Nv" w 80 nraaah,o a,n.,
a.. ..,,r.',. ..ourod +, 10 onlv
.r a., =. 49, .,uao,,. ,oge,b.r
nees 6. bas a,
,ro%n. "a On ,rnsraiIv ,n,errstinr
- .-,t.. -. -, c,-,s cou,irr
- .n 80. oa,,,ry ,h,y br,nr
,r,o the ~colleye iIre that very important
.,.uer, 81 ~hroadered outlook There Is
no ,rov,nc,auam IKE mat OF a city or
,.r,nr Witch .h,,Is tina, IL alon. is the
,-h;,.r ,or no country an that II ls
ad,,oa,,,,. ,or ,baso r,rls 20 end that
- 49, =, en-. co,,ntrv has ~ own
,on,r,pw,L,r On m.Ls ,o cuIture and nd.
,.,no.,o,,
- e. 80, -. h,rnv ,or,u,. ~ all
80. a coling. .duc,-
90 a." go. mo-, r,k. s,ch a
- - c., ,4-,s 100.
49, 49,, e., .ho acoa.mv
| ha,,L GO a. ,o,,rd
'no .ta...e 49, ~. ,r,,
,onnp'"'"'"' ~, 49,. -
naNe ~ $50.
.HHs 81" % - 49,.
I'VE me te"'"'N ~ ~
,nusias's ana seem |" NV" row.
fHt IN lnpar'inE 'nelr :.
thelr pupils one Vlsltoi Vou'u NV,
rorset we sho'k OF nearing " Gus y.
thirty girls u~hah.tnonsiy uec.n'e '"''
they loved mathematics 10 nave
achieved this Is triumph lhdeeh TOT any
teacher. The domestic science course j
open 20 the girls OF the academy ana Is
attended I'm large numbers Al thu con
ditions about outdoor recrcations a2'
indoor a~musenents are enjoyed equal
with those o, the college girls.
In addi,to, IN all ,h,s .N.r. IL
Lt,d.-sar,., 40 ,bo, {, ,ro,,d n. noe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
SCHOLARSHIPS ASSOCIATION.

Frank J. Goodnow. president OF Johns
HOPKINS University and recently al
wiser 70 tho Chinese Republic, Is 20 speak
70 the Schoolnas'ers Association OF
Sew York and Vicinity NJ !.s next
meeting upon the little known subject Of
Oriental education President Goodnow
had. previous TO his position with the
Chineee Government. mary years OF
experience IN the Orient, He II IN
tcnscly Interested In the genera sub
ject OF Eastc~n educH-.on and he looks
forward TO this evening with the school
masters a. one OF the most attractive
of a very busy winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ROSEMARY HALL.

Ms Porrit gave n talk recently on
The Girls OF Eighty Years Ago AT
Rosemary Hall, Greenwich. Conn
on Saturday afternoon, February ~.
there were two basketball matches be-
tween Rosemary Hall ard Irwin's
School. TIE game between the scrub
teams resulted In a victory for Rose
rary with a score OF % 20 Is The
Junior team Of Rosemary was defeated
Ay 4 score OF rs to l6.
There Was "a country fair given on
February - IN the gymnasium under
tho direction e the Kindly club The
proceeds 90 TINS AFFAIR Will be used &C
pay for tho furniture in the Kindly rlu1
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
WILSON COLLEGE.

Talco,t Williams. dean ~ tho Pui't-
znr Schoo. OF Journal sm. Columbia
University. gave in hts 'e~'ure or
American Newspapers" A. wilson col
lege, Chamhersburg. Pa, on last Mon
day evening q comprehensive and gen
eral survey 81 the place Of the jour
nal N our life and OF womnn's position
In tourna, SIN. Mr.. Wil,!lms's interesting
and authoritative lecture was greatly
enjoyed h. the members q, ne college
and by tho members OF the press Tn
Cbambershurg and reighboring wns
who We're the guests OF the cOllege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

The Horace Mann school VARSITY bss-
ketblll team met drteAt on Febrlary -
In the ma and biggest game of tho
season The opposing team was that OF
tn Eurlewood High school. which won
the championships 81 northern New Jer-
sey and Connection The game ended
with q score oc As TO rs In favor OF tho
New Jersey team. II vas one o: the
nnest exhibitions OF basketball ever seen
NJ Horace Mann.
For Horace Mann Rudy Goepe
was tho star. and Lcvinshon scored rhine
baskets 'o~ Englcwood This was the
NHeup: Horace Mann-Horn. Goepel
Erreuann. Haines. Kad!aon and Lyons
Eng,cwooi. lewiston. Pic!nick, Brady
Naudcrbeck and Emery
Dean Keppel OF Columbia University
visited the echoo, this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
REPTON SCHOOL.

TApRrTowS. y. Y. March s-Invith-
tons have been sent out for the gym
rlst'c exhibition, which takes place IN
the gymnasium OF Repton School or
March %. The programme ~ events IL
as follows Squad drills ny th" whole
school: lower school. Swedish drills
.uupe~ school. Swedish drills lower
school. dumhhell ard Indian club ~xrr-
y,e"s upper school exercises on mp
raratus.
The term examinations were held last
week TIE Faster vacation commences
1r Narcr . aud extends 70 April 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

tho chapel Tuesday afternoon for a
short time. HIS talk was very witty n
full of philosophy which appealed
greatly to the cadets His therne was
rather varied. but II concerned mostly
school life.
The second speaker OF the week was
Dr Luther. president of Trinity College,
Dr Luther has been a Visitor at 81.
jonn's before and HIS second visit was
looked forward to with pleasure. He
urged every boy to 20 to college. He
said that there were many colleges In
tho United safes and that there was
very little difference between any Of
them. He declared nat II would he
impossible to make a mistake In the Sc
lection OF the right one. After his talk
he met the members OF the graduating
clare in tho parlor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

drinking man. but now conditions have
changed and we won't have hard drink
rs men. In the process % printing
photographs much progress has been
made II past years much time was
spent In max ng the cuts. Nov Il r.
lI' fifteen minutes from the time Ne
picture 20 he used is chosen before 'h,
are h"ine produced from tho pres r-
the rate oc 70. 600 an hour
There are about 10000 ~newsrar,r "a
printed I'm the whole world. and o. ' les
humber the United states has 9auHo.
HAIR Of this 10000 are ir Iug.lah ri
The one having the larrcs. cir.r...r.r
printed 20 Now York, al'houaA I' IS
% printed, as oue would suppose. 20
E"-ilsh, but In Hebrew. Japan has
l."o" Of the 1000 papcrs printed IN az
NsIt, and this fac, j. a good N'us'ra-
'.ou ~ The statement that civ.1s Eat ur
and the newspaper go hand g. hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE MANLIUS SCHOOLS.

M.NIu.s. y Y, March 6-1he Roy
William Wilkinson. popu ally known ~
"thc P.Snon ~ W9l street talked IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
I>>TRJCTION
D\>CISG.
SEW YOKh->ew York CITY

yNAHCr 10 . woodland Dan Of sxs SSd ue''
wfxh swtnsuns nyras shindAs down
New dances ss,,shs hore vsrfo'uy' ms
pubic has pstronisui Us boonuse VIC Dc ne HSAt
thing In In. right vg Absolutely 10 nsuors
sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
FOG HOLDS UP LINERS
Thick Weather Along Coast May
Help Bring Cold snap Here.

TO that was Intermittent on land
and in the twin rivers but dense and
continuous of the Hook held up a fleet
OF Incoming steamships Yesterday Chief
among the stalled liners were the Hol-
land America steamship Potsdam from
Rotterdam and the Italian Ancona from
the tediterranean. Both anchored off
the Hook and Will come up this morning
The fog was general along the coas 1t,
~i,h ,hu, ian inat extended from
Florida to Maine No vessels bound over
seas or TO the West Indies got away
The only steamship that went out was
the Old Dominion liner Hamilton, bound
for Norfolk
The total local rainfall for the last
two DAYS was 20 inches The foreca st
OF the Washington experts promises more
rain to-day and colder temperature The
local prophets say the mercury will not
reach the freezing point. Tomorrow may
be fair. with fresh 10 strong southery
winds
Cropping up the East River. the tug
North Star bumped the Fulton ferrybolt
Clinton, carrying away a small section
OF her guard rail amidships and startling
her passengers. The ferryboat made her
Brooklyn slip without trouble The
North Stars stem was slightly damaged
She also proceeded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
Senate Opposed to
a "Dry" Washington
Effort to Put Prohibition Rider
in Appropriation Bill
Fails 10 TO 30.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The hsht for
dry Washington failed In the Senate
to-day. The prohibitonists gave up the
fight with the refusal Of the Senate to-
day to suspend the rules Of the senate to
permit the Sheppard prohibitionists
amendment to an appropriation bill to
be offered The vote was 40 to 3s.
Two-thirds Of those present were neces-
sary to carry the motion with the dry"
resolution. So that 1t failed ny fourteen
votes The prohibitionsts were partlcu-
larry disappointed because they failed TO
muster even majority OF the Senate on
this issue and the leaders OF the move
ment acknowledged that the aght vas
ended for the present.
or the votes cast In favor OF suspend
Ink the rules and therefore in favor Of
the prohibition amendment Is we~ Demo-
Gratis, 10 Republicans and "A Progressive.
The negative vote was divided as fol-
lows: Democrats. rs Republicans. 10.
Senator O'Gorman did not vote on ac-
count of illness In his family and Senator
Root was paired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
CANNON FOLLOWERS
TO CONFESS, 1T is SAID
Plans Begin for Federal In.
quiry Into Alleged Election
Frauds in Danvillc.

DANviLLE. Jan. 1S.-Cntcd States rs.
trict Attorney Charles \ Earsun arrived
IN panv.ilo to-day and began preuarit .ors
for the Federal inquiry into alleged ,o..
buying and corruption In Illinois soon
after mis- arrival indications of dr~ortuus
from he ranks of Joseph g. Can.of's
political machine began TO appear. IN
emlssary representing fifteen Cannon i...
overs rs said 10 nave made known '.a
desire Of several workers" to rovcY" II
they know provided the Governm,ut VIII
orer them leniencN In the prosccIt a
which are to follow
An official connected with the invas'.g,.
ton. il is said tonight. was approach
py a man affiliated with politics Boz ~,
city and informed that men who handed
the money, others who sold their y,,.,
and sim others who refused to sell their
votes, but We're offered money ga
anSious tu aid the Government prosecutor
Many Influences have been wurkIr- O
prevent the present Investigation aud IN,
men who have been In a measure respol.
sible for the uuheaval have been 40.
pro'ched. it Is asserted
Immunity will DE granted 10 oerf4.,
witnesses, II Is said The Government 10.
is announced, Is not particularly after "a
little fellows iu the vote fraud scandal.
but IL after the big conspirators.
some pf the politicians here ar. pr.rlr.
ing To leave Illinois COR visit to ,lr.uls
health resorts, but Prosecutor kal~eh
says he Will bring back witnesses from
any part OF the United States IL he bs.
IieNes their testimony is needed.