Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
obtained or almost attained BY the for

The all-important fact in connection
with trusts is that the benefits Of their
splendid organization, of their concen-
trative machinery, is not shared in by
the common people, but tends only to
the benefit of the owners of the trust
h trusts have shown US how to pro-
duce great wealth with little effort; now
something must be done by which the
many, not the few, can be benefited by
organization and labor-saving machines.
Miss May Kehoe talked of "Delsarte."
TO Delsarte, more thar any
other man. is due the credit Of opening
our eyes to the possibility of adding
ments as we'll as grace and ease. He has
given us a perfect method by which we
may not only obtain freedom and elas-
ITCHY OF action. but one which adds force
and meaning to our every movement.
Delsarte was an original student. At
the age of Is years Bambini, a celebrated
professor of music. found him in the
garden Of Tuilleries writing figures in
the sand n asked him what HI was
doing. Il am writing down the music
.astonished Bambini found this ragged
boy had invented a system of musical
notation. At the age of IA he was taken
into the conservatism as a pupil. The
teachings seemed SO meaningless to him
that he began independent studies Of
oAAN SSNAA =" AN - ~
discover the ruling laws. He developed
"a style of his own entirely different
from those of his teachers. at whose
hands he received nothing but 1iscour-
agement. Delsarte possessed a great
courtliness of name in which there
was nothing of self assertion. When he
sang his voice. '.aided by those imperial
gestures. of which he had already dis
covered the secret" foundi its way into
every human heart. When Delsarte's
N,nioo foilaI hfvn 10 ~nfi,roH fv.0vN th0
stage. never to return again. He was
very little known except in his own cir
Gle. which consisted of learned men n
women and members of the leading FAM
lilies of Europe. He died at the age Of
Sc years. comparatively unknown, even
in his own city.
Eugene Campana discussed the en-
largement of the navy. He said:
Nothing, perhaps. since the victorious
days of Nelson, has so excited naval au-
thorities as the great prowess that has
recently been exhibited by the United
States and her famous admirals. That
the government of the United States
should or should not increase its navy
is a question that has received the con-
sideration of the people II the United
States for a numbe of years, but being
a question requiring careful study n
investigation, their conclusions have
therefore been unsatisfactory. Setting
aside these conclusions and considering
the position Of the United States among
the powers of the world we must ac-
knowledge that our navy is not what it
should be. The United States, by its To-
cation, is really an insular power and is
therefore utterly dependent on a power
full navy. If we are at war with some
European power, we must be equipped
with fast sea-going ships to attack them
in their commerce which Is considered
as a main reliance in time Of war.
In all the wars in which this nation
has played a part her navy has been a
source of pride and satisfaction to
Americans and certainly in the future
she must increase her efforts 20 enlarge
AMI strengthen it, If she is to sustain the
glorious reputation already achieved. VI