The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
Hosiery, Gloves &.d U-d.Iwe:s,r.
NEWEST SHAPES AND KINDS
OF CuRSETS.

May begin to realize What the
American coplc 1T large think
oj his break.
President Roosevelt started out
with the determination to build
up Republican party in the
~"uth and by lis first appoint
mrnt~. hat even more 10y his *
pressed sentiments. made most
la,orahic impes>ion. So inn.
pressed hy the statement Of Ans
plans WAS OLD Colonel Howell. of
Atlanta that he expressed him
sell. us helir, inc that the Prc,i
dUt would succeed in buildiag
u,p quite n respectable party. but
concluded with the sage adv ice
tbat Mr. Roosevelt and his party
mast ttalk protection ana leave
TIL, negro alme.' This, unlortu-
ua,rN ior Mr.. Eoo~ryrlt's anoi
lions, he coald NOT do and with
uAS love of the spectacular which
leu him 70 appear at Inc National
Convention at Philadelphia ia
his Colourl'> uniform, he !nNitcd
Booker /. Washington to dine
with him at the White House.
Washington came. and as he dc
m0liShed the Presidents viMnds
so he demolished his popularity
III the South, and today all the
good that had been accomplished
10y the appointment of eX Gov
ernor Jones, DIR. Clayton and
Others, has been eXtinguished.
and the SOutherner feels that
MIR. Roosevelt is no better than
any other Republican President.
aad that the first act of IA sue
ceSSful local Republican party
would be an attempt IA; his hu
initiation by the eXaltation of the
negro.
Notwithstanding PreSi d II t
Ro0Sevelt'S desire to be the first
to advise the country of the con
ditionS of the new Hay Paunce
tote treaty, the important facts
have leaked ont and are as fol.
lows: The new treaty will set
aside the Clayton Bulwer Con.
ventlon, the United States will
be the sole guarantor of the npu.
trality Of the canal and she alone
will have the right to fortify it.
These features practically dis
pose OF the opposition met with
III the Senate OF the last Con
j greSS and it is assumed that def
mite canal legislation will be en-
acted by the Fifty Seventh Con
gress. The question of route. OF
course, remains to be disposed of.
W hlle a majority Of those inter
/ eSted seem to think that the
I Nlcaraguan route will 0e adopted
the Panama canal will not down
and NJ. llutin, of the Panama
Canal Company, is now in Wash
lngton TO press the claims of his
route to consideration. 1t is VI
! Hutin'S desire to sell their cana
to the government and it is I'M
derStood that the price asked i,
$50, 900, 900. The only cloud OF
the canal sky is NJ. Ilutln ant
his associates, the fear being con
lidentlally expressed that the en-
emieS of canal legislation may list
the Panama'S Company'S PROPOSE
ton as means OF delaying canal
legislation on the subject.
Notwithstanding Senato
Frye'S assurances that the new
ship subsidy bill would be amend
ed and presented i'll a form that
would insure its almost immedi
ate passage, there seems TO bt
some friction i'll the Republican
camp on the subject. Represent
alive Minor. of Wisconsin. re
Gently called on the President tc
protest against executive sup.
port being given to the bill, even
~ the amended form. Mr.. Minor
pointed ont to The President that
iR bill was SO drawn as to con
vert most Of the subsidy into tn,
treasury 0. the International Nav.
lSatlon Company, and simply
for making fast runs which they
are now making and will cen
tinue to make, Whether they re.
celve any subsidy or not. Mr.
Minor is in favor OF bill which
viii give encouragement to the
slower class of freight carrying
vessels and states that if the
Frey bill is not SO amended as to
provide for wider distribu
ton of the subsidies, he will pre-.
pare and submit a measure which