New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1914, Page 6

BRITAIN HERALD | |MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. daly (Bunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. @&t Herald Building, 67 Church St ¥ Ofce at New Britain Mail Matter. d at the Post as Second Class ered by earrier to any part of the city 15 Cents a Week, 65 Cengs a Month. criptions for paper to be sent Ly mall payable in advance. 60 Cenis & Month $7.00 a year. only profitabble advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. found. on sale at Fiota- ng's News Stand, 436d St. and_Broad- way, New York City: Board alk, Atlantie City, and Hartford depot. TRLEPHONE Omee Rooms Hernld wit be CALLS. ness . rorinl PTHING DOING FOR FISHER IN MERIDEN, t is stated that it has thus En impossible for the Fisher boom- to obtain any after professor's gubernatorial interests are far one to look result there This is Meriden and as a shouters there for him. a uliar predicament and can only be a lack able ounted for on the theory of money. Funds are indispen: politics no matter how clean may the campaizn. The shouters will unless the war chest h ses shout is full d they ere lends scended but of Key. | the know who the have been where of c candidate have con- help for then a to even friendship’s e there is an ab- ce pich o« that brand of enthusizsm money judiciously | talk from ktributed among: those who id and long. it is understood that a in Baldwin bu- u is to be started New Haven hin a few days for the purpose of reasingthe enthusidsm for the gov- or for United States senator and is added \that it is going to do hl work, That ought to help some d at the same time it suggests that ssibly Comgressman Mahan's reached: alarming proportions ani ht steps must be taken to curb its pwth. It is .doubtful if literary reau is very effective for the reasoy t every one knows that such§ser- e is paid for and that lessens its lue. Mr. Mahan's candidacy has en furthered) because he is a rival the governor and the public is in- ted in a race of that kind. Pos- | bly the governor may need a bureau some boom t those on theiinstde say he doesn’t A4 that his nomination is as sure as ything can be at this time. Things, jwever, look bad:for Prof. Fisher. WHO' WILL WIN? Such tremendous forces are shed by this war, and many | ivel conditions are involved, that edictions of the outcome according | the Literary Digest can be offered | th no degree of confidence. It says | at it is\nevertheless interesting to te what expert observers have to ly, and the arsuments on which | ey base their various conclusions | row interesting side-lights on the | uation. On one point, moreover, ere is general agreement—namely, | at the resources of the world bt sufficient to maintainia conflict of ch dimensions for tong period. | ktimates of the war's duration by | ilitary experts, Washington spatch to the New York tSun, range lom one month to.a year. Few ex- rts, however, acconding to the same thority, expect to see the decisive low struck inside of'six months. For, ile the great bodies of men in- blved, the tremendous increase of e rapidity of communication and lansportation, and the enormous cost modern all make for | ick results; the other hand | e tremendous area of the probable ld of hostilities is pointed to as a ctor which may - offset some of the fluences which would ordinarily orten the strugglé. two points of contact for the op- bsing forces, it expectexd lha.t.i ere will be a widely separ- | ed struggies, each one on a scale | rpassing that of the important con- ots of modern times. | In this country the majority of non- ! observers look a w un- so are a sa warfare, on Instead of one is dozen ofessional upon | ermany, hemmed 1 ot emies, as doomed to almost certain Figures in last | Digest place the com- in by efeat. published wek’'s Literary ined lund tor ustria-Hungary d those of Krance, kusein at 10,600,000, byo Triple Entente outnumbers the hual Alliance 1039 to 401. _Agfl.h\s(; «rmany's numerical inferiority, some uthorities remind us, may be bal- nced her greater preparedness for | e conflict and her more efficient ilitary organization. And Professor oland G. Usher, author of a volume ntitled *'Pan-Germanism,” argues hat while Germany's central position J ould be weak for a nation on the | fensive, it possesses enormous ad- | ntages for a power taking the ag- | He says that she holds the | northern | of Germany and | 6,400,000 ngland, In naval units men, | and | and | 1t ive. ter strategic points of Surope—Alsace-Lorraine, the door to rance; the Kiel canal, giving her Everything vital to Germany- everything ! pact defended and the maximum no For | regard | reform, | There are no | of schools, trained more ents the necessity of uti Her allies hold the the points affording into Russia and the ing Sund. Swiss and vital rassage Balkans, indeed, owns—forms. a com- which she territorial be with unit, the can minimum force She has se. no long chain of forts or islands to guard, | Africa | great stretches of no land subject to pacify like the Hindus or in Asia to protect, race: Moroc- cans. While Rear no an authority than Admiral Alfred T. Mahan dicts that the most decisive strokes in less pre- the general European warfare will be the sea rather than upon the land, there are Germany’s land against France as the real crux ot the situation. Still others maintain that it is in Russia, rather than France, that the principal scenes of the drama will be enacted. There many who think that the great battle which be fought between the Germans and French will much to bringing about some terms of gettlement. delivered upon many who campaign w eare is evidently soon to have do in AND CHILD. indications in some sec- PAREN There are tions of the country to deplore the ac- tion of the state in taking upon itself of the child instead of permitting it to be the responsibility for the welfare tuken by the parents, and the claim is made that if left to home there would be less expense and more true It the offenses for which the child was given the is claimed that formeriy a switching in the woodshed are now disposed of by the juvenile court, the culprit being placed on pro- bation, which has been likened to this not the general opinion, for it appes that for the state would suffer from defects in a ticket-of-leave man. Surely is were it not many children physical makeup and would also suf- fer of of home surroundings which many par- because the imperfections ents show no inclination to improve. people who are better able this more clearness than who have a good oppor- tunity to observe the children and who know the difficulties they have to contend with, It strange large number of people to know that there their children to school without a breakfast and ex- to discuss question with those in charge may seem to a are parents who send | pect them to nfike as much progres as do those who with stomachs ‘filled with warm foo their It is true that the parent is losing con- trol of the child, but it Is a good thing for the child in many instances. come There is a little of the rowdy in every healthy boy and unless he is properly it likely break in ways than when par- to is to out one, and decline give him any atten- tion the work must devolve upon the state, hence we have juvenile courts stem to save the Jail disciplinea and the probation sy little fellows house from going to or of correction to bhe when they should be given it at home. 1t true that the state taking the place of the parent, but it is the The is is parent who has made it necessary. | reformation needs to begln with him instead of the child, for the state is doing much that should be done in the home and which formerly done there, was PECULIAR PENAITIES. Strange indeed are the ways some magistrates have for punishing people brought hefore them for violating the law. A man was found on one of Chicago's streets morning this week at 2 o'clock and was making a disturbance. He was arrested and when arraigned t the morning the judge sentenced him to he home every night at 9 o'clock for six months, The culprit begged ana hegged for a modification of the sen- ving that he is accustomed but the judge re- and the one in cou next tence, ss to attend parties, fused to hudge sentence stands. It Judge sentenced a man to be married with- in a certain time because he claimed he had no one to take care of him and haa was not long ago that a hecome a drinker, Thero can Rardly Le any doubt but such magistrates no legal authority to impose such sentences, because in the latter case the woman who would mArry a man undey have the circumstances would run a good chance of acquiring a drunkard for a husbund, and no one any right such a marriage. has to' even recomménd So far ag the man is concerned who must get home at 9 o'clock it be for interast to comply with the order of the cqur, for the reason that better health, probably and will be better able to perform his usual daily labor, ever, would hardly be justified in ar- resting him if he found him on tae street after the hour specified by the Such sentences are usually would his he would nave more money A policeman, how- court, imposed on men who are not inclined access to the Baltic without exposing | to object and who are practically in- herself to the passes MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1914, to the penalty, provision for their different as provided it includes a im- mediate freedom. Judges, however, are supposed to have better sense. st folks who are afraid of don’t hide in the clos- cvery peal these d: Just an- hattle off the s, they say, &nd tumble peacefully into slumber And then you read about the fight in the morning papers.—Bro¢kton Times Maine cos 1 der storm " v man Mahan continues his f ~gic advance into the heart of the territory supposed to be controlled by his antagonist, Gov. Baldwin and re- 1 ort has it that he has forces now su- perior to those under the control of “he chief executive. If that is the case, when the battle comes at the demo- cratic primaries, he may be able to crush the enemy by force of numbers, Ansonia Sentinel. to try to tearing Boston is actually it ing sec if the newly made streets in order to do A conference be- can prevent up of work under ground, tween everybody interested has reached the conclusion that when street is to be permanently paved everybody, telephone, lighting and railway companies, the layers of water raains and sewers, shall all be notified and required to finish their work with- in a specified time, before the strect surface is completed. If, after it is completed. there is need of reopening the streat for any of these purposes the request shall be denied.——Water- bury American. The child should have his innings. He should be treated well and due al- lowance made for But when he mani- me instincts that make a » dangerous to have round brought to his senses. of today were little made trouble they to be told it was all their spectacles didn't fit, or bad teeth made them wicked, or something like that. They ex- pected if caught to he punished for genuine evil deeds, and if they were not punished when detected they were astounded at their good luck, and had very little respect for the fellow who allowed himself to be im- posed upon and didn't try to come back.—Norwich Record. yvouth and youth- ful carelessness. fests the dog or hor he should When the men children and didn’t expect right, because be " COMMUNICATED. Bditor Herald: It has been suggested, in view of Mayor Quigley’s recommendation, that the members of the fire department be furnished with automobiles while making their inspections of the back yards and cellars. 1f the firemen should perform this work in pairs it would help them reach a fire in case of alarm. It might be necessary for each fireman to have a wireless tele- phone instrument in order that he might hear the alarm in case of fire. INTERESTED. “BF)F.” (With Apologies to Rudyard Kipling and addressed to Ish K. Bibble.) If you can still keep silent when around you Come insistent cries from your pen; “have a heart” for ties always hound you With lasting friendship,—to fellow men, If there's still an ounce your make-up,— And you don’t want your fame slip away,— For Heaven's suke my friend, will you please wake up And take your pen in hand and save the day! for writing If you that your o' ginger in to can dream'—and not have dreams that fret you, 1t in your daily life you shame,— You've not a bit I'll bet you Ain't “got a heart” that's worthy of the name! If you've a hunch flurry Has put the blink and kibosh on us bards, Just shove it from your sky-piece in a hurry, But stick azound and nelp us stack the cards. It you feel no of conscience,—and this European If you should make one heap of = all your truck, sir, ask me to pick out that's best, should tell you stuck, sir, Would that soothe and weary mind at rest? an't force your thoughts and pen to action,— serve us when the city need,— drive the distraction, And wpen wide the door and Greed. And the one Ifr 1 plainly that I'mu put your If we To in i You'll Herald's readers tc of Hate 1f you can talk-for please do s0,— Shove business cares and pleasures to one side; “A Harvester” has stated that it blew s0 Contounded hard, your papers took a ride. If you don't come across with some- thing clever,— Some dope that's tull slang and such,— Public will be sore Goodness sake ot | breezy The on you for- i And,—whut {s more,—my frisnd, | Dutch. BISH K. youll get in IBBLL, TI0WN TALK. ] [T} HE funds of the l g l department, 2 H were than ever hefore the history of city, are almost hausted there talk street in the ex- and of some a city m 5 060 or 3 work ment 50,000 can be siven to ent out of work arose durirg the Nayor Walsh ago when @ ik that certain and employ- are at pres- r condition administration of twenty odd years appropriation was made for the purpose of building sewers. Times were hard. much more so than they are now, and there were many idle men in the ecity. The same argument was offered as is now being offered hy Mavor Quigley that it would be muech better to make public in provements and pay men for their labor than it would to have them he- come public charges, the city payving ior the support of themselves and their families’ while they were out of work. Whether the argument was sound or not the city meeting au- thorized the appropriation, but when the meeting was over it 4 that the banks much money market and jt v impossible any honds. The. sewer comm «rs announced that the city would pay per cent. on temporary loans. which was more than the banks were paving and people who had money on deposit withdrew their savings, loaned it Lo the city and the sewers were built. A peculiar feature of the transaction was that when at least two persons went for the money bank handed it out in ver dollars, one bag containing fifteen hundred of them, making a load that was difficult carry and requiring a team to transport it to a place where it could te paid out to the man who had earned the money. At the end of six months the money market improved so that $50.000 in sewer bonds issued and the six per cent, loans were paid off. Some of the bonds were sold at par but the last lot brought a premium. This undertaking brought into the service a number of men who had never done any outside work in their lives and it is doubtful if the sewer work was performed as cheaply ag when it was done by the men who had been regularly engaged at it. city pald $1.75 per day and a more so completed men who A simils was the sell of to S0 on account 1 - rix to ‘What would have been done had no appropriation been made s of course difficult, to say, but that many familles were saved from serious finanoial conditions. The demand, however, for assistance from the city at present is not by any means as pressing as it was during the hard times of twenty odd years ago. Superintendent Hart of the charity department says that the ap- plicants for aid have not materially increased of late, in fact he says that there have been but two applica- tions received, which does not show any particular reason for extraordi nary action on the part of the city. An extra appropriation for streets now is liable to result in a small appro- priation next year unless the admin tration is willing to boost up the tax rate. The fact that the city is serlously considering providing employment for | men who are out of work is indicative of the interest municipalities are tak- ing in their citizens. People often- times stop on the street to listen to a soclalist orator and deride his argu- ment, but they do not stop to think that the ideas expressed are often put into practice by men who regard sociallsm in its triue sense s thing to he dreaded. New now has a municipal water works, municipal ice and its street and sewer work are performed by the city. These things are not new. Once in a while it is necessary to have a sewer It by contract in erder to expedite niatters and to have a street maca- damized or paved under similar con- ditions, but while the amount of work done this way is growing smaller every year it will disappear altogether when the city ascertains just what kind of Brit pavement it prefers to all others and | can provide a plant with which to do the work that Is now done by contract, When the appropriations were being made up this year the hoard of finance allowed the hoard of public werks a large sum and if an effort is made to obtain another appropriation the members may not feel like voting for it on the ground that a sufficien’t sum was given in the first place. The argument that is being offered for a further appropriation sounds sensible enough provided' that the city is ready and willing to stand for one-half or three-quarters of a mill on the tax rate. There may be objection at a ty meeting to the raising of the tax und a debate precipitated that might disturb the equanimity of the adminis- tration. Just how much New Britain should spend in a year on streets dependent of permanent pavement, may be a question but it seems as If a hundred thousand doll might reasonably bhe considered a suflicient The present tax rate is sixteen half mills and an appropriation 1y $25.000 more, not to mention $60,000, will fncrease it to approxi- mately seventeen mills which rather. high figure, if it lected this vear. This ever, has not been discussed but it will be if the proposed nppropriation is asked for. There is some evidence that Mayor Quigley's first yvear office will not be remarkable for any great progress in general. Reports are heing made from time to time of friction which ought not to he and which must necesearily be to the dis- sdvantage of some officials no mat- ter how hard they work or how cave- tully they apply themselves to %3 the tax should be increased it is hound to cause dissatisfaction and if there shouid he another appropriation made for street work now and a cut i it next year that too will arouse a feeling which the city can wery well do without A tax that might be laid rew would probably not be made col- lvetable until next July but in the meantime the city would have to bor- a which | arger this year is calling | ting and appropriating $25,- | found | were unwilling to loan | the | were | The | very | larze number were given employment. | but there is no doubt | in- in | ow the money, the city ste for it until the tax it has to be paid this ean a 1ate of seventeen There has been at least provement made this year for the street department is to he n- | mended, and that is the repairing of | the outside st which result- ed in the opening up of | the placing of building market and giving an opportunity people to acquire a home without | Peing compelled to pay as much tor site for a house as land and building should cost considerable sum must have he those improvements, grades have been changed, sidewalks have been laid out and the roadway placed invit- ing condition. 1t i outski | now that city must | growth and if young people are to provided with homes the city musi do its part in making the new sectiong attractive, It is understooa | that a large tract of land now used | for farming purposes close to the center is soon to be opened for build- ing purposes and within year or New Britain will probably perience a building boom such has never had before. The sity for such has become old story, but tant each year, This migit have heen given a greater impetus | this year if it were not for the Kuro- pean war, which has had a depress ing effect upon the factory but that will probably soon pass away and the quiet of the present will be turned into activity in the future, It wus only a couple of weeks ago that Chairman “khardt of the hoard | Of asses ed that he had no- ! ticed in going about inspecting prop- | erty that there are many new houses being erected, more than he expect- ed, so that there is some evidence of approaching bigger building ope tions, Trolley extensions are neces sary to the opening up of new ter- | ritory, that people may have an opportunity to get to and from their work in the factories, There usea to be some talk of a reduced trolley | fare, but that seems to have com- pletely subsided, Where the thing | has been tried, as in Clevelund for | instance, it has been unsuccessful and | in its place has come system of trans by which an extra penny is charged for each time a change is ! made and this arrangement 1id to he working out successfull There are many indications that New Brit- | ain will have a wonderful growth dur- ing the next few years, and it fis | pleasant to see that the city is pav- ing the way for it. There is need, therefore, of care in the expenditure of public money, so that prospective | builders may feel encouraged to | ahead with providing themselves with | homes and adding to the genera: prosperity. giving its is collected vear it will mills, [ R | m one im- which reets has streets, the to new Tots on a s A n expended on in an the depen on the a two ex- as it s neces- action it grows an more impo- heom business, 80 a Mysteries of a Professor.’ (Hartford Times.) is unquestionably agitator. He can other people man de- Protessor Fisher very efficient as an discover defects und get mad about them as ably know. Not infrequently their results are evil and isher performs a pub- rousing his fellow cit- remedy. But agita- convincing demands | frankness and the continuance of | contidence that the agitator i 1y disinterested. Upon the platform Is usually blunt. He often hy their technical names admirable disregard of what t may be upon his personal However, since the pro- of his ambition to become Connecticut, he seems to ed something of that de which once as any the ¥ in their be service for | tion to ic izens | S0 | Profes er Ci spades | with an | the effe | fortunes | fession | governor of | have sacrift | sire for completeness | lent power to his utterance, | Professor Fisher's recent. speeches | have been awesome in their pro- g('nllndl_\‘ mysterious allusions to at { evils which exist in Connecticut, the | details of which are known tg him, | the correction of which lies * within | his power and purpose (if elected | governor), but the nature of which | he has not yet made public. Some- thing is rotten in the state. Profes- | sor Fisher smells it. But he veso- [lutely preserves the nostrils of the | proletariat from the scent. As far as we are able to understand him, | he intends that the electorate shall realize it is menaced, but that it shall know neither the form of the menace, nor the way of its elimina- tion, until he is personally selected as the eliminator. We have heard criticism of the cstem and its Professor Fisher's state penologlical forms of t ations. | We have heard also his very gen- nd vague charges of corporate domination And finally have heard his proud assertion that he and John Gunshanan have some- thing up their sleeve. We even be- | lieve that we know the contents of Mr, Gunshanan's sleeve. If we are mistaken it consists of allega- tions against the tuberculosis come mission ; allegations which given every opportunity to pr substantiate last winter. The ! territfe things we don’t know But the point is here Ir Figher knows of so much \zerons ta the peace and is it not his conscientious citizen to make his | knowledge public right here and I now for the henefit of his fellow ecit- | izens and not conceal it for possible use his great personal advantage | When fight to gratify his ambi- | tlon becomes hotter and an issue i more doubtful? | | | [ | | eral we I not he was and other Profes- that is Progress duty as so1 of Connecticut, a to his of [ i | erity 1s stated that the license re preparing another petition be presented to the city couneil to | the aquestion of license voted upon at the election in October this y under section 66 of the City Char | We had thought that this matter had | Peen disposed of in a definite manner { several months ago. This is not much a matter for the city council to settle as it Is a state wide question | for the lexislature to consider.—Bristol x Press, on pretty mood auth- sympathizers to have 50 Views on all sides of questions as discussed in ex- changes that come o Hevald timcly ofiice, | | The New (Providence Napoleon. Journal) interest at this vamphlet known just noted in e from Bos made late nothing exiraor- from iro- wrception that would start There time in the prophetic as “Tolstoy’s Visior the news columns in a n ton. In a prophecy 1911 there iz possibly dinary the warning pean observer of a “great conflagration about 1912, developing into de- structive calamity” in 1913, ul- ti cataclysm has been shad owed for some years by more than a few discerning minds, and Tolstoy was far from being the only prophet to see “all Europe in flames and bleeding” and,to hear “the lamenta- of huge battlefields,” But the second part of the prophecy | has a strange, and at present a scem- incomprehensible, significance 1915 a strange figure is a peculing a as a in a keen ate fore tion ingly “About the year from the north-—a new Napoleon the 1ge of the bloody drama He is a man of little militaristic train- ing, a writer or a journalist, but in his srip most of Europe will remain till 192 This but, verily, fiction,” and shall see, could terous » and the credible en- ters sl seems a preposterous “truth is stranger we shall what For that matter, what be stranger and more prepos- than the career of the great leon? If we are to have a new ater Napoleon on the stage of nations, it may seem In that he should writer or a journalist, but what cter of man is the final dictator settler of these vast international problems to be? After the war iz waged to its desperate finish, there will still re- main the tremendous questions adjustment and new commercial and industrial beginnings. Iy that time ohe es may be exhausted, event the new problems nature scarcely open to science, kill, rather that will vision, than we now b cha and f re- e and in any will be of a solution by militaristic It will be constructive than destructive experience, be in demand. What more probable, then, than that the “new Napoleon™ should prove to be a wriier or a jour- alist or a college professor? It is even conceivable that such a genius, with “little militaristic tarinng” but with a stupendous vision, might be- come leading figure in the final milit: proceedings and in truth prove n “new Napoleon” in the mili- tant sense. But what of the strange figure from writer or journalist,” amaze the world in 0?7 Perhaps as Te or so ahead of the his guess as the b great conflagration he may have fixed too early e for the appearance of the strange figure, We may have to wait until 1916 before he stands revealed, but in the meantime there will be a lot of guess-work and strange conjecture. “From the north” means England, the ures at present are and H. G. Well new Man of Destiny ton here would be a fascinating figure in fle Yole of modern Napo- leon If Tolgtoy'e orientation was in- -curate and “north”” should prove to be “‘west,” i of dread suggests the name of William Randolph Hearst entrant in the field, have to cemember that has been a prolific writer and that he has also been a contributing editor. And at last we seem to see the should r that destiny is getting ready to tap. When this possibility is coupled with the mystic figures, 1916, thes signs seem ominous. a the identity of this the north,” this who s due to nother year. or stoy was a year actual event in inning of the gue. If it likely fig- Jernard Shaw Or possibly the is G, Chester- is mo K sense s a probable Then again w Colonel Roosevelt a Baldwin and Mahan, (Bridgeport Post.) There is a curious political from New Haven to the ‘ect that democrati® leaders in the next few aays will labor to bring about a com- bination of the forces of Congressman Lryan F. Mahan and Governor Simeon Baldwin, According to the New Haven state- ment this combination would run Mahan for United ates senator and nominate Baldwin for a third term as governor, There is some doubt, how- ever, over Governor Paldwin accept- ing such an arrangement, He has said he wants to be nominated for United States senator, to sit in the seat once occupied by his father. He miight not care to run again for gove ner The suggestion of this i« most unnatural, beea like which Congresaman Mahan has invariably displayved to the dis- tinguished governors brand of politic The reason for this 4 ke is not hard to find Congressman rearless rumor combination e of the dis- / partisan, by any means agreed with his but have always accorded courage of his convictions He would not be found posing as a saint when Le intended to play the devil 1If he intended saintly actions in the publi he would say while with cqual frankness he would declare his satanic brands if he believed them Dbest from his point of view. It is this courage in the New London man which gains him admirers and so much support. He is made of the stuff of men who do things and he is no hypoerite about methods He is always frank stating his pesition. He never leaves room doubt as to where he st Baldwin is found paid a position him the use w0, many in 1 for ne much less attacking the | clerk, while | Governor "‘l"‘h He « | sulary of a poorly grcat corporations gain speclal priv- fleges in legislation and appointme. The distinguished governor could send special to the general as- sembly re that scheme to re ferm the which not a news- raper in the state supported. while he would not write wssist the l)u,\.\.lge of an honest workmen's | mess ling a line to r ¥ McMILLAN'S STORE CLOS) NOON DURING TH OF AUG Al Our High- Grade Waists At~ A Big Price Re- duction Saturday This is your chance to buy High ade Waists and Blouses, exquisite creations of Laces, Chiffons, Crepe de Chine, ete MONTH $5.98 and $4.98 Walsts Saturday at $4.98, $3.98 Waists Saturday at $2.98, Colored Silk Petticoats al August Prices. You'll want one to wear with your new suit in September. 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McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET the repeal of the or the passage utilities compensation act limit of damages law of an honest public sion law Again send out an New Haven management could say In Connecticut ment could full weight 1 coke. comimis- could the that 3aldwin Adefending when worst, he that “all manage- time to get a the statute Governor interview management wae at o its that interyview behind that at the same honest offo bread law on wak and vet he veto has elements have the governor trength ause there many republicans who helieved faoling the people all the time, and the majority of democrats have lent themselves (o assisting In the foolin But despite contradictions in temperament, there ht Bald- win and Mahan ition in the belief that both lend strength to the ticket Whether that only the vore Baldwin ha by fate in 1 By man Mahan's helped him, but he by the remarkable in 1912 If they were to go on outlined, surely the old that “politics makes strange fellows™ would find firm if they were both clected situation then heen n hes of he these mi be u combin woul well founded iovernor tavor olief is tell. ¢ bold attitude has tavored situation too, was political the ticket a8 rvation bed- support, and the political indeed be would strangely awry