davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
U0sctivs 1904 .. M. May n
GOING WEST.

00oC0V0 4Z.VA - No. may a. 500,
GOING WEST.
No. 1l-Donver Special 80. 1888 Q. ns
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited S:1l Q. ~
No. S-China and japan
Expross ................. S:1S = N
No. 2s-Ames Passenger .11:3S q. -
No. y-Dss Noines PasSen.
e ger ...................... $50 ,. NJ
No. la-HAWksye Express. 500 d =,
No. l7-Oregon and Wash.
M ,s. .s1 ss:s'; sr.i:s. MS, =: . =
oOIN3 NA8T.
No. EDos Noines Passen.
ger ...................... s:s3 .. =.
No. 1l-Denver Special 80. 1:1N p. U,
No. lS-oregon and Wash
ington Special ........... $3.50 Q. a.
No. So-Clinton Passenger. :: II p. N.
No. Atlantic Express -. Sis p. u.
No. 22-Chicago Special ...11:s So ,. "a.
No l0-Eastern Express 0:l1 .. N
No. l3-Local Freight ..... ALSO ?. n.
Nos. s. -. Z and ~ daily except Sun.
DAY. No. % daily to Cedar Rapid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08


Cost of foot and mouth epidemic 100000
Appropriation of exposition. $4,000
Consolidated school aid ....... .125.O0O
Addition to serum plant. $500. $4,000
Sheep barn at state fair. ....... 10000
Railroad commission rate defense 10000
Dairy beef, poultry, etc, educa-
ton 10000
Horticultural experiment station $4,000
Aid for grain exposition. 49,. 10000
State fair ground dr;iLage. .... $4,000
Child welfare laboratory. ....... 10000
Railroad valuation ............. 10000
National guard reorganization. $4,000
Weights and measures inspectors 10000
Legisla tive reference and index. 10000
Permanent code revision work. $4,000
Aid for the Vicksburg reunion. 10000
Reimburse on Gettysburg. ...... 1000
Aid for emancipation celebration 5000
Increase salaries various kinds. $4,000
Typographical survey .......... 10000
Industries at state institutions 100000
Fouipment women's reformatory $4,000
New custodial farm and equip
ment :. $4,000
Travelling expenses judges and
reporters $4,000
Plans for temple of justice. -. 10000
state detectives $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

years ago the sum computed - avail
able was about 81 800. 600. hut thelleg-
islature two years ago used q larger
sum than this and so enlarged the an
nual expenditures for institutions that
a smaller sum will now be available
unless revenues are increased.
Where Money Goes.
What will the Thirty sixth general
assembly do with the $s50,00o which it
has to appropriate? Here Is a bunch
of items in the budget that must be
used.
The sun., 1915-03-10
18TH DINNER GIVEN
BY THE SPHINX CLUB
speakers Are Oscar W. ndpr-
wood. Dudley Field Malone
and Prof. Mead.

Th. Sphinx Club. an organization
OK the country. !s.ened 20 and ap7,auded
tho remarks of tho ,h-Ne speakers at
tn. cluDs l3eth dinner iAst rish. Ia
the As'or Gallery ~ the Waldorf TIE
speakers par. Dudley Field Malone.
oscar w. Underwood United states
Senato- from N,hars- and n. Edward
: Mead. professor "f dra"e" ~ ;he
University Of Pennsylvania.
Henry g Brown. president - ,h-
~ph.nNS..--. presided l'l Al" mad"
a group of shor, sree, hos - Introducing
th. orators ~ ne evening W!'h Toast
master Brown At the guest 'ahle 80
~deS tn. ~p- k.~e mentioned, Wee Ej-
ward l. McTaU. Martin carey William
e. Ee.r r = GteruaV', r y Come.
-. g. N.ruam o =. GUIDE. Barron !.
ColNar. T.. u. Gibbs z W Lawrence
a. FRANK Richardson, z. = 4 Hunts
man. !. VI Frlii-y aud Frank f-e>br~s.
Dudley Field Malone spoke % 'Nr-r-
'rar Prosperity
senator Underwood. speak.u- - rail-
-oad regulation. SAID:
w" have undertaken the problem ~
-'verr mental regulation p r+'ru. s.,
nd the Government VIII no. tu-~ back.
Regulation ~ practices and -tt.s IS here
a-d is her. g, say BIt 'e' Us -'sr 3
'o- w.s" AID iu~' regulation art ro, -
Do. curs 1,red trd d'r-e-a.- p. rlI.t''00
We can never have permanent pr,>-
ieri:v .l the country ur.l oI" great
r"nb'en z transportation 'S settled a-d
--ttled wisely. Tore s 20 mora q H.
cult rrobism ava!.iU- - solution ahead
oS Us. AVID o., no-" inviting io,i c0~ tAe
.N"rr.s- % true sta'eSnorsa.p has eve
The sun., 1915-03-10
Two Dissenting Views.

Il concur in tre above except as 20
tha words unexplained and undenied
The facts explain themselves in the
record l do not concur with senator
Crowell in the last paragraph
'RoHEEr Il. LAWSON
Il concur but In View ot the fact
;nAt the Commissioners are about TO
oe tried on charges ] do not regard
il as my duty 20 do more than TO hrd
the facts, leaving the conclusions there
from TO ~ drawn by the Governor
"OGpES l.. MILLS
Il was after o'clock ~ the after
noon before tte committee got down 20
business and reopened its INVESTIGATION
OF the upstate Public Service Board.
Conr1.lss;oner Hodson u Buffalo named
4 member Z the commission In 1913.
was the witness All afternoon WAS
sp-rt In questioning him as 20 the
efficacy of orders OF the "ommissi n
and his knowledge % how complaints
were handled Il was brought out that
Mr. Hodsou had paid little attention
2, what nappeued after cases were
q suiSsed or orders o. the commission
mad been made
The sun., 1915-03-10
MAINE ELECTIONS SHOW
BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS
State Chairman Says Returns Indicate That Progress,
sives and Democrats Are Flockng to the G. O. P.
Thirty Per Cent Increase in Vote.

present time that the Republicans nave
carried Augusta. the capital. and a
democratic stronghold for the last SIX
o. eight years, by q good majority ;
they they nave carried Waterville. also
Zen ocratic for number OF years ard
the home of United states Senator john
son. 81 Democrat. by a substantial ma
iority, Indicating the return of these
cities to the Republican ranks.
In the city of Auburn, the only city
in Maine that elected Progressive
Nayor ir 1914 the Republicans this
wear won against the Democrats and
Pro2ressi,es, the Bull Moose candidate
standing third n number OF votes re-
ceived.
In Portland. the Republican nominee
FOR Mayor was a former member OF
tl- Progressive party VINO had acted
a. treasurer Of the Progressive state
committee lie was nominated on th'
Republican ticket as a Republican and
while not elected received tho larEesr
vote that has been given TO a Republi-
can candidate FOR many years.
The result In these municipal cleo
tons is accepted by those familiar with
conditions In Maine as evidence of the
return Z the prO-ress.ves "a the Re-
publican ranks, Of . growing opposition
10 the Democratic Adm nistratio1 in
Washington and Of rAllylrS to the Re-
publican party OF voters vino In recent
years have been acting with the Demo
Gratis. and a. an assurance Z Re-
puollcta landslide IN 1916
The sun., 1915-03-10
INSULTS DROVE WOMEN
FROM INDIANA POLLS
District Attorney Tells Flee.
tion Jury Also That a Judge
Got ">lu>h Funds.

lNu'ANAP"lis March e-Vile insults.
lrNd talk and brutal coniuc. we-- used
by tho indicted men 70 r1ght-n respect.
able women VINO went To- the polls in
r"rre HaLt. Al ne t>t election. assorted
District Attorney Daley IN the F-d,-ll
Court TODAY 80 the trial or MAJOR bonn
Roberts and tNeuty.scS"n o.her men on
the charge OF conspiracy to commit e..c.
tion frauds
A delegation %, women from tho
Terre iaute Franchise League heard
Mr. pu'ry.s r-cilal u -hv inIlguit!as to
wG.cl W,Woe.s ot their urgan!ztt.ou
had he.n subjected There was str
when Nj Daley denounced Judxe Eli
Rriman o, the Nig0 county Circuit
Court as one who mad received IN ais
own anuds part ~ the 's.u~h fund
raised A. the direction of Roberts
Mayor Eob.-,s actually demonstrated
on voting machine how voters could
Dee fooled - tie polls said NJ Dl.l"v
regarding Eoner,s'S Persona yomqlcit,
Ch.,f 80 Police Hoiler ana Roberts.
Nr DALEY sl'l, decided on the uunhe.
uf fA.se registrations IN each precinct
and 'A'u srt about manufacturing uapics
for the fictitious voters Anou, three
thousand false registrations Werf mad
in Ter" Il1ute, Mr. Daley declared
Tne bi.'rict Attorney SAID thIt the
defendants den"d .ujluctious and drove
away special deputy sh,,Ins with re-
Nulvers IN order 20 place the men.
Mr DALEY produced q u,''a 20 show
how much money Robert ---.ai from
saloon men and others 'ur rc-tStrttiou
ard election purposes
'pue fellow Nao was busy repeating
The sun., 1915-03-10
~ FRED ~. PARktRsT.
Chairman Of the Maine Republican
state Committee.

BASGoH. Me. March e--The nunic-
pal elections that have jus, been held
N seventeen Maine cities disclosed great
Democratic losses and indicate a strong
1rif. 20 the Republican party from both
'he Democratic and Progressive parties.
In the municipal aud state elections In
1914 the Republicans carried only seven
ot these cities. L. the elections just
held they carried eleven cities and re-
duced the adverse majorities In he cities
where they did not wiz Others are 20
30 held next Monday.
\ conparison OF .he vote cast az these
elections in Portland. Bangor. Auburn.
Lewiston Waterville ard Augusta. ,he
six largcs. cities IN Maine. representing
more than one-sixth of the total popula-
ION Of the state, with the vote cast In
the September election OF 1914 shows
a Republican gain OF trie over 80
per cent. ard Democratic ioss OF a
;r!he over - per cent
II these percentages Obtain through
Guy the balance of tho state. a fair as-
sumption. a. The cities IN Maine have
rsceu;ly been the Democratic strong
holds. this would give the Republicans
.| 4 a." elt''s4't a I.uFdIL| 0NfF lNf
Democrats - more than $4,000 AID =
the percentage ~ gain IN Auburn and
Lewiston tho Two principal cities IN the
second Congress district. now repre-
scented by CongressmIn NcGi.licuddv. a
Democrat. were applied to the balance
II the dls;ric.. a Republican member of
Congress would be elected by subs,ar-
tai majority.
IL i OF particular sisnlicancs at the
The sun., 1915-03-10
WILSON DROPS HIS
RECESS APPOINTEES
Feel. He Would Be Violating
Constitutions Spirit by
ignoring Senate.

WAsHiSGroS. March a-Prcs.dent
Wilson has abandoned HI aght for the
recess appointments which were rejected
by the Senate al the last session of
Congress. He has decided 20 CHOOSE
other men Tor n. offices which he hlled
while Congress was MT In session .ast
FALL instead of again giving them r-ces.
appointments.
The list OF the rejected appo ntments
whlch he President has been impel.ed
90 abandon includes John n Lynn of
Rochester. y Y 20 D. United states
District Attorney tor the Western dis
tr!ct Of New York Ge rye u. Hampton
70 b. Collector ot Internal Revenue a.
Camden. y. j. and Ewing G Bland -
be Uni,ed States Marshal a, kansts
city.
Because they Nere personally oo1ec-
tionabls 70 Senators o Go. man. Martire
and Reed respectively these men We
rejected 10y the Senate
In .etter O. one OF these nen con-
vey.ng the Information thai the recess
appointments would no; he renewed the
President said that ne tel, he would be-
violating the spirit ot the Constitution
we're he 20 'gnore the Senlte's rete'-
tious
The President took pains 10 say. how
ever, that he entertained 10 doubt As -
his legal authority 20 make recess APP
nointmeu,s at hts discretion regardless
Of the Seuates attitude lie informed
the appoiutse - whom thr after wa
addressed. however, tina, he DID rot feel
THAI ms desire TO DO honor 20 the ap.
The sun., 1915-03-10
STATE CONFERENCE ON INSANE
Experts 10 speak At Albany on
March 1926.

ALRANY. March e.--'Why should any
one 20 insane will be the keynote OF
the first State conference and exhibit on
mental hygiene which viii be held In
the auditorium OF the Education Build
Ing at Albany on March 30, "a ana rs
under the auspices OF the mental hy-
siene committee OF the state Charities
Aid Assoc ciatiJn.
Among the experts who viii make ad-
dresses al the conference are Or. G.
Macfie Campbell OF the phipps Mental
Clinic OF Johns Hopkins Hospital Bal
timore Dr. William l.. Russell. supe--
intendent o, Bloomingdale HospIta! ~
White Plains; DR.. August Hoch OF IN.
New York Psychiatrical institute; DR.
James V. May, medical member OF the
state Hospta. Commission, and Dr..
william Mabon, superintendent of tne
Manhattan State Hospital
The sun., 1915-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Going to the Expositions! Don't
Miss Colorado Scenery

40 one can be Indifferent 10 the beauty
a4i grandeur Of the Colorado Rocky
Mountain scenery, and visitors 10 the
california Expositions should make a
point of seeing it Also Denver Colo
rido Springs. Pueblo, the Royal Gorge
..ud Salt LAX. City.
Now there's no extra Charg" for all
ms u YOU go VIA tne burington Koute
O', h 4 O., because II 81 happens that
he through service of that line has
been planned so that YOU pass all of
Ines. points 10y daylight and YOU can
Jew from the train panorama oi
mountain scenery that ~ as celebrated
jr any IN the world
surely on your way, YOU will not
ull,s this opportunity ana | would like
- send you free" som" pictures maps
uud printed matter, not only ui IN"
,.uiurado wonders but also of Glacier
.'irk or Nellows,ou Park, which hy all
means YOU should visit on the re
luru nip Please make usr ot III" let
~" h"lp plan the trip Tor YOU can ON
a. NiiIu
v. ! BERGER, Gonl Agent, Pa ~ r
bopt Is \ = Il Il co, ilSl Broad
way, No" York. \. !. Phone Mad,
90, IiVa.
The sun., 1915-03-10
FAvORS BIBLES IN SCHOOLS.
Finic,, However, Would HsN.
only Parts Read.

N-FANY. March 3--Pres-8trg no
AVID 's OWN views ON the matter state
Comm.sS.one~ ~ Education Fiull' wrp'"
to-di, 20 the r0airneu of the senate
and Assenbl, Pubic Education CON
m,t'ees suggesting tat the Tallett hill
providing for 'le reading OF the Rihle IN
schools 10 aW"'ded 80 that tho Board
- Regents or III" Commissioner shall
appoint II 'pu M tee 10 make selections
from the Rhle ard other sources 20
he r'ad l the schnols
y An alternative, h@ suggests the ap-
po 1tWsnt oi - committee 20 irNAs'iC 10
y d. committees gave a hearing OF the
nil Speakers asserted thar sunday
schools do not rea"h oHe-th.rd ~ tHs
children
The sun., 1915-03-10
EXTRA CREW LAW
REPEAL Is URGED
statute Declared to Impose an
Unjust Financial Burden
on Railroads.
MANY TESTIFY IN ALBANY

kLeANY. March s-Pending lesisla-
tlon 20 repeal the extra crew law. or al
least 20 permit the state Public Service
Commission TO determine how many men
snail comprise a train crew. was dis
cussed to-day before the Senate Public
Service and the Assembly Railroads
committees
The presidents OF the New York Cen
tral. the Erie. the Pennsylvania the
New Haven. the I.ackawanna. the Della
ware and Hudson. the Lehish Valley.
the Buffalo. Rochester and Pi,tsburg
nd the New York. ontario and Western
netitioned the committee to report the
bill repeating the extra crew law
They pointed out that even m dull
times the 'aN cost the railroads in this
state an additional si.150.0O0 year
20 operate their trains and denied that
the extra men which the law insisted
should be employed furnished either in.
creased safety or increased efficiency.
The repeal OF the law was opposed by
T. " White OF Corning, representing
5000 railroad men Assembly man Jane !
NJ Mead OF Buffalo. Jpnn Fitzg hbon-
Of Oswego. Frank Vincent. representing
the railroad conductors. and Thomas T..
Ryan and Judge john 7. McDonougn.
representing the locomotive fremen, en-
ginemen and the tra.nmen.
They insisted that the safety devices
adopted by the railroads did not render
the need ~ extra men IN the train crews
los g1 shn
not surrender to a Public Service Com
mission it, right 20 legislate on This
question that the safety first slogan
of the railroads was "A misnomer and
that the railroads were really suffering
more from bad. II not dishonest, nnan-
cial MANAGEMENT rather :han from In
greased expense due to employing nee
essary labor.
II Leroy Austin OF Albany. represent
ing the railroad companies. denied that
the operation OF the extra crew Law had
tended to decrease accidents on the
railroads lie continued
This additional crew man is in many
Instances an absolute nuisance There
isn't any room for him on the from. o;
the train and there isn't any need for
him In the rear The only place where the
extra man counts for anything il on the
payroll. The Investigations OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission show
that the railroad accidents occurring
anywhere in the country are not due TO
insufficient crews
w. F. Frlpp, general manager o. the
New York Central. pointed that auto
matte signals failed only once IN 10000
times. and that II he had choice he
tween the automatic signal and the
trainmau he would choose the automatic
signal a. more efficient.
W. y. Giles. secretary OF the stt'e
Grange, said that FOR three years past his
organization had gone on record AGAINST
lhe extra crew law We represent
$4,000 farmers, he added, and our
plea to You is that the matter o. train
crews should be left 10 the Public SER
vice Commission % regulate.
George y. Post OF the Railway Busi-
ness Association. W. r. Wary. master OF
the state Grange II { Elwood. rr-si-
dent OF the state Dairymen's Associa-
tion j. G. Dufy. secretar! Of the Utica
chamber o. Commerce, and representa-
,ives OF ;he Fruit Growers Association
are also opposed 10 the extra crew law
The sun., 1915-03-10
NONE WILL RESIGN.
missioner Cram says '"They
Can All Go TO He'll"

When Public Service Comm. ssioner
George V : Williams was lufOrme!
last night OF Gov Whitntns expressed
Intentions he replied
Just say FOR M hat there il cer-
tsinh one ComnisS pner who will not
resign and who viii ask FOR hear
ing before he Gov~ruor'
! Sergeant Cram iet IL h" known
ove- the t'l-pnone TO THE SvN tina.
h. was disguised with the whole Al
fair
80 the Governors going IN give u~
4 hearing ne Sn"-teI Fine The
Governor going TO give US exactly
what be- o.. compelled to do hv the law.
'Of course snail not resign Ab-
surd Df course / shall demand ,
hearing though as matter Il fact
I'm tired OF the whole game and am
quite willing 20 BE- removed. That 5
the political gIme-r.uov- ever' bod"
and plt your owu men H.. It. ~.
capital the Republicans ar. making for
the Democrats Watch -h- reaction D."
NJ. cram paused ard then remarked
They can al go 20 hell
Wan; 70 ba quoted ;la: way tn
reporter inquired
on. Is -; diplomatic lAngua e, .
bu' they can al 70 To he.' n- SAD.
Bythe way. the CCmUl ~.pncr tdI,d.
please give my compliments 20 THE
S'% on - exclusive account OF ~,
Thompson committees -epr r. this morn.
ing IT, been proved accurate too
\ tur newspaper fe1' % Wls
Commissioner Robert = Wood was
a. the country cub Il W-strhes'-- r.
TIL B;ouN
Nothing 20 sav beyond the state
meu' made when tae investigation
at City ~ Ian closed ne said That
was I am not going ." resign.
Chairman Mccall said yesterday thai
he would uot say word until W. VA 3
read An official copy of the committees
report, and Perhaps TOT then Ss,retirr
Whiiuev matted the 'eNo't from Al
bdny Yesterday
The sun., 1915-03-10
HOUSE PASSES LABOR BILL.
Alien Law Repeal Measure Goes 10
Governor.

ALBANY. March 9-The Spring bill
providing that citizens must have the
preference over aliens IN employment
on public works sucn as the New York
subways, but permitting the employ
ment OF aliens when no ritlzens are
availa ble. was passed nv the Assembly
to-day under an emergercv message
from Gov whitman. II goes TO tAe
Governor now for his signature
The measure went through the
Assembly on quick roll ALI, but
thirty-three OF the .Assemblymen, some
Republicans and some Democrats, rose
and asked TO be recorded against the
hll. The vote was announced as eS
70 80
The sun., 1915-03-10
Laurel. Del. Elects R~pubIicru

LArRrt. D"l. March col Si-mau
Marvl grandson of the late Gov Joshua
M4rNll. wts elected Mayor - Laurel
to-day ~ triangular ncht receiving
more Votes than both competitors t.
getasr go. lie '- only - ves-s Old and
: th. Youngest ud only Republican ever
elected Mayor here
The sun., 1915-03-10

MogLE, Ala. March s,--The British
steamship HISTORIAN Of the L-yiind line
sailed from Mobile for Liverpool 10 day
with cargo OF ,tO00 bales OF cotton
This makes the sixth steamship to start
from here receatly for the British port.
The sun., 1915-03-10

structi5n under the so-called dual con-
tracts Respectfully yours.
GEORGE r THOMPSON.
Chairman.
w ]. M.fER. Vice-Chalrman.
'GEoRGE CRoMwELL.
j. LESLIE kiScAip
'JoHS KNIGHT.
X HUNTER McQvisrioN.
secretary.
The sun., 1915-03-10
Not 10 Prosecute . Baroness.

WILMiNGroN. Del, March s--At the
yequest OF the state authorities the
charge OF forgery against Baroness
Simone de BonnecaZe. accused OF forg-
ng the name OF Francis |. du Pont 20 a
check for $1,000. was dropped to-day.
The sun., 1915-03-10

Again. stsrtrk With the above
st1.sge. .j97.74. GOV Whitman proceeds
90 give certain oth"- estimated Expenses
~ follows
special d-ncier-v appropriation s. 900 900
Wofkmeu.- Compensation Com
safe ala TO- town highway .So 6o6
in The preseryation ~ roads so 0eY
STATE h!shNay WsiDteuAnee. o0t0oJ
ro;a! .......... .......... ,s5i5. .ool
The Governors message states ths.
this ss345. 0oo mas - be raised IN add
ton % thu si7.s9e,521.7I THIS is alb
surd The Comp'rOl,ar'S estimate In
Guided ss.qi5.>4o 50 FOR new supply
h.us being the d.~eren,A between the
aggregate amount OF all appropriation
bills FOR 1914 amounting . $40 222 .
3>>.1i. md -" amount - general ap-
n-op:latlons urdsr chapter 5e9, 1914.
amounting to ST0.37s.54S
In Other words. here is me sum
% Ss.34j.Vp0 vHI-n H. included twice
!a the Governors estimate. and th's
constitutes fuN. cation 10 :. amounting
- st.5t5.0oo. or nearly $1,000. .o0o.
In order 90 slow Row the Governor.
sftsr taking o.. Comptroller estimate
proc eds To- Adj tens alre idy IN TIE
Iomrtruler'- estimate submit the
following br.ef ;abu.at,on:
coNrTuniLERs ESrlMArr
L--oraira-' rnnnnE "N ....
-sia.as ,Ind eour,eu.
III supply ami .pecta, si. ss,-',il q
ro,s.. ...... ........ ,tts.s.5e-.7t
GOVERNORS ESTIMATE
q, Comnt-ou -s'lr s;- 3t-.',s 80
.o' sinking t.ni .on-r'sI
... s4po ,-4 - ..,' m. s-,s ,96 20
Ntfa". NIn
The sun., 1915-03-10

"Othrr Iisl.iiiiirs."

Ta.- d'sposos ~ all N. t4l,,- *
y-it t9p,r VHi.r ttv. .rt s'-, a.
'orh.- liabilities S545o.oro. u4l. Ip ,s
The sun., 1915-03-10
WHITMAN WILL
REMOVE M'CALL,
WOOD AND CRAM

tortirusd from First Page
The sun., 1915-03-10
CALLS S1S,OOO,OOO
TAX PLAN BLUNDER
John q. SAKE Says Whitman
Has Doubled Figures Of
Comptroller.
THINKS LEVY NEEDLESS

That GOV Whitman was absolutely
IN error in saying sls,oo0,oOo must he
raised by direct state tax is asserted
by John Godfrey SAKE. who was Gov.
Giynn's counsel. In 4 statement sent 10
the newspapers yesterday. Mr. SAKE
saws there need be no direct tax at all.
He accuses the Governor of dupilcat.
ing items in the Comptroller's estimates
amounting to s17.3lj.oo0 ard says that
the Governor and mis- party are guilty
not only Of bad finance bu' OF unworthy
statesmanship
Il havc no desire saws M SAKE, 20
mix up IN the juggling - figures for
partisan purposes. but those who are
familiar with state finance are all aware
that Gov Whitmin'~ hgues, AS stated
IN his financial message, contain an
5000 900 blunder. and II Is now pro-
posed 10 tax the state Sis.00O.oO0 FOR
this bluuder. Needless TO say, l3,300-
GOO of this SIS. 900 00G would be levied
upon the people OF New York clty.
The Governor following the custom
ary practice. takes the Couptro.er's :
estimate Of expenses for the fiscal year
commencing October t. 1914. being iden-
,icd with IN" appropriations made by
the Legislature Of 1874, AS follows
Genera purposes s........... $40. 3S =
shaking funds ............. 5'7l. l.i5'.'t
rota! ..... ............ stT.sts i.;.1 -
Having done ,h!s. the Governor
asserts tAat a direct tax must forth
with be assessed "a the extent Of S.
nO0. 600 20 cover this very s7.S1;,l3s G.?
-.nking fund contri outlon. which had
already been provided for. This con-
stttutes duplication No. /. amounting TO
:
The sun., 1915-03-10

Again. starting With the above
st;,s9e. e.527.7i, Go, Whitman proceeds
90 give certain oth"- estimated Expenses
a. follows
The sun., 1915-03-10
RECENT HYPHEN INVASION
OF THE BROADWAY CASTS
Nearly Everybody Hyphenated in These War Times
Young Reizenstein Learning How to Write
Plays-Innovation at the Lambs

comedy oriefy known a. WINS Who"
The Davis boys are touchy lads.