davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
STtuP orr ANiRCHISM.
bureau OF Identification I rsrs the Passage
Of u Law TO Accomplish That Ind

WAsHS0ToS. Oct l7-The Board q
Governors 81 the National Bureau ~ ld.r-
tihcation to-day adopted - resolution rac-
ommending tn the National A--uaiafIul
Of Chiefs ~ POLICE the Necessity for tie
passage bv Congress ~ a law defining an
archism and authorizing the Police D.part-
ments and all other peaca officers 10 AIRES.
and prescott" offenders under ~" proposed
law when found within their iuri-iIcI.n
The resolutions alsn urge personal effort
hy each member Of the association a. SECURE
ia" passage II the Law.
\ resolution was also offered inviting
the cooperation u the polloo officials ?
Iutopc In taking measures 10 keep down
Anarchists or others inimicdl TO good gov
ernmeut, and with this end In view formal
invitations 20 attend the next ucc.lAg Z
the association viii bc sent To- foreign T. 20
officials through the Depart mont 30 = l'e.
II was also decided 20 prrpar" M" draft
Of a bill To be submitted - tDuCrtf. ~ 'h,
next session providing for the establish
ment In Washington 81 the NltiUual Bsrral
81 Criminal Identification a. d. branch .
the Department IT Justice The move
ment il indurs~i hv tho chief Of polio, q
every large city in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
I.as5, OsS 900 POSTAGE STAMPS.
The Greatest Year In the History Of ths
bureau OF Engraving and Printing.

W~asHtNGToS. oct II Tn" amount n
work performed Nv IN" Bureau 81 Engrar-
ing and Printing j. indi,at"d b" tho stai"-
ment In the annual report Of IN" Sur"rr-
tendent. made public to-day, that i,l.5,S.-
2ai she-ts 81 bonds. United States notes,
internal revenue. ppstar" and other stamps
Wer printed during the Last fiscal wear.
u WAS IN" greatest year m tho bureau =
history Notwithstanding 'he smaller num-
tp,r 81 internal revenue stamps required
ON account 81 tine r~is'al 81 y part 81 the
War Revenue law. the total number 81 all
kinds ~ sheets printed was increased hv
about 5,ooo,cD over the number the wear
before. The total number Of postage stan rs
printed was l.2si .OSs .oOo Tn" printing did
no. ke.p pace with the demand. however, ~
4.27G.Os5 So stamps were delivered to post
masters, the balance being mace up from
re~erye stock. Tho number ~ postage
stamps printed was morn than ann.0n."D
mora than last year, and nearly twice as
large as In iso5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
More Valuable Than tho Mayors
Ofhce
A good man at the head Of a bad party
was thus described by Mr.. SHEPARD
three yenrs ago:

A good man at the head Of a bad party
was thus described by Mr.. SHEPARD
three years ago:
Again and again independents have ELECTED .
rod man on the theory that all that IL required 10
70 have a good man In once. Again ana sran they
hsv. heen disappointed In the practical results. I
,sl you. fellow ciutrns. democrats and Rspubicsns.
that much nor, IL nsocssaD tina, ~. b~s, Of men
In any once Is himself. against his viii. however
pousffui. In chlet measure the creature Of N. oondi-
tons OF n. instrument Of The forces that surround
him.
This gives the situation in which Mr..
SHEPARD would find himself as Mayor,
even allowing him TO be n stalwart indie
pendent, instead Of a trimmer. But
something more must bs said.
SHEPARD's election means tho election
OF a Tammany county ticket, and every
politician knows that Tammany would
rather elect that county ticket than
elect SHEPARD. II Is worth more than
the Mayoralty. Tho political power
Of the Offices named on that ticket
ia more valuable I o Tammany than
the power Of the Mayor. Consequently.
people who really desire to terminate
the Tammany influence, even friends
OF SHErARp. will vote for tho ticket
headed by SETH Low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
M.k1NLEY SURGEONS REroRr.
0anGrene Was Due 60 Lowered ivsssiip.
Expert Thinks Mo Trace u Petssn.


A summary Of tho report Of the surgeons
who attended tho late President Mckinley
was given out for publication yesterday
by the uediodi Journal. which will print
h report to-day n the Official record
Of the case. All that there IL Of interest
In the report was told In last Tuesdays
Sun In the summary Of the addresses OF
Drs. Mann and Mynter on the subject TO
the State Medical Society.
The Official report OF the autopsy and
b meteorological examination completes
tho record. Tn autopsy report h signed
by DIR. Harvey X. Gaylord. pathologist 10
the State Pathological Laboratory. Dr.
Gaylord says that the search for the bullet
was most thorough and painstaKing, but
In spite 81 all efforts IL could not oe found
The autopsy had TO b discontinued. he
cause the time allotted to 1t by the family
OF the late President had already been
exceeded. DIR. Gaylord adds:
As We were satisfied that nothing could
he gained by locating the bullet, which
had set up no reaction. search for u was
discontinued.
Examination ~ the heart muscle showed
that II was affected with well-markcd fatty
degeneration and In some places the muscle
hhocs showed group Of dark brown gran
uies. demonstrating a diseased condition
OF the cardiac muscle.
Dr. GAYLORD believes that the repair 10
tho stomach wounds had been effective
and that the gangrene around these wounds
does not -eein To have bscn the result OF
any well-delned cause Ho attributes
the gangrenous condition Of the TISSUES
solely 10 lowered vitality In the parts. The
appearance Of the gsngrcnous Tissues,
he says. shows that tho gangrene took
place shortly before death
There was no leakage 81 pancreatic mud
into the surrounding Tissues. IN er"
'ensivo gangreno Of the p1ncrea- seems To
have been an important factor In the case
however. DIR. Gaylord says. though II
has never been shown how much of this
organ must bo destroyed 10 cause death.
Tho dise condition Of the heart muscles
shows why tho pulse was ~ frequent and
why II did not respond to stimulation at
the critical time.
The report Of DR.. MatEinger. tho bac-
teriologist. SAYS that n culture taken from
the wound during life showed several
varieties uf germs, but such a showing II
rather expected in such cases. There were
present two Of the ordinary germs 81 sup
Duration, and one gas-forming germ OF
unknown identity A. the result OF an
examination of various tissues and fiuids
removed post norton In very small sam
Piles, Or. Matzinger concludes that 'th.
absence Of known ~pathogenic bacteria,
particularly Ia the gan grcnous cavity,
warrants the CONCLUSION that bacterial
Injection was not a factor In the production
Of tho condition found at the autopsy"
A chemical analysis 10y DIR. HUI of the
remaining bullets and Of the contents of
the cartridge chambers Ia the assassin =
pistol shows no poisonous material, thus
dispucing Of the theory Of a poisoned bullet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
A se,cn.Nas,ed steel schooner.

rom fNf .ftNllNN AWNffN'a N
The development 81 tho m~ulti-masted
merchant schooner. which has advanced
With such rnpid trlio dIr.ag the past few
wears. o.. one Il the most remarkable features
in the sh.pbuIding industry 81 the Atlantic
coast
In an earlier day N tho c1a-ting trade.
a., tNo-mast-d -rhooue- was o." common
,vr, then came a." tlrc~-mast"d schooner.
and this vas followed ~ vessels II four.
five. ia. aud now seven Ulsts To" carry
iug ,apatIN 81 these rraDuurr-, the largest
g.! which urr cug4gct almost 'li.f..F 20 TIC
Thus. TIE I'VE msrtrd Schooner constructed
MAXIMUM lrruglt 4 -.N.wa.ied sDloou"r,
on hcr maA dlauE.t ~ twenty Hour feet.
UI. carry a.aH .1u, ut CARGO
The lHts-f uf those giant ~Hhnnrcr~ Il TIE
Great -s,.u-MHstsl Ncs."l bs.lt from deslgu-
h, a. t~r.Nuiu-lIvld ,f ku-tru. the d.
..f.HT q MANY ra.r4l uUl Nvfh rgVttEs'ul
f'.ir- O. -. and 81 tie lndsrvnt'ro' 70
'kr re- rrrf~Hs-HHT~. TIE new rr'upnrr J.
n %. t.r-'r4,t.a ~tNtyur.I-t ~ s.rsl
Tie total sail AREA = TIE lows 10 SO
t4uaIlr vii Pee t.ttT SQUARE fcsf Al ~
o.. banding ugglrg. -ut n special cas-
tl- f.UutGg .EsI.s l.r tHr lower salla ~
bs 10 Cd UIgh quality Hf wire rope AltAoLs
a.. vessel BE- O. O. Propelled sutrelY ~ saNs
-. ~ tafTv quite a tDusIIHrat'e inst
mont ~ machinery fDf me purpose = tolr'
irg anchors .rd suIl-. 90 that tle total ruWisf
r.Iuir.I g. vHrt her .s uulv riuet~eu no
Tts total COS. - To Ncss,4 delivered ". 10
sb.ut t-alHl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
CONVENTION o. HorHERS CLUES.
nsu. Page's Third Lecture 90 Chiid Training
-Delerates % National Congress.

RocuEsrKR, Oct. i7.-To-day's meetings
| Of the state Federation Of Mothers Clubs
| brought tho convention to n close. The
| session opened with IN invocation 10y Mrs.
A. T.. BiRdon OF Attica. n. y. This was
follow ed by Mrs. Pages third lecture on
child training, the special topic being DIFF
I ference Between Play and Games, Mr-.
Page rave a comprehensive outline showing
The superiority Of games In the develop
ment Of tho child. holding that the tru"
game is simply well-dircctcd play she
I spoke Of the value OF competitive plays,
the meaning Of direct and indirect fighting
plays and real fighting Ia the education Of
children. The social side Of games was
analy-ad, and the speaker d~eclarcd that play
In In. right environment develops a sens"
Of the need Of law and order, The moral
influence OF games, their tendency 20 dc
velop tho Necessity OF SELF restraint and CO.
operation wa fully discussed, and Mr-
Page said that even fighting among children
i'm ins; ructive and natural. icing merely
the elementary desire OF self protection
Tho average mother" she said. Is too
frequently on the side Of suppression,
unwlsely checking instincts that need only
right direction 70 he Of value In child train
Ms. p. Marguerite Lindley 81 Nav York
CITY. chairman Of the totninlito" on PhvSi-
cal Culture, read n report OF her work among
the mothers' clubs OF the state. which ~"
followed with a brief lecture on the value
Of phvsica! education
The following delegates were elected &"
attend the National Congress Of Mothers, 20
L. held In Washington Ia February. ls2
Mrs. Almon Hcnsley 81 Now York city, Mrs
Ina n. Merrill OF Syracuse. and Mr. John ID.
Whish Of Albany. Alternntes. Mrs W A.
Montgomery and Mrs. W. A lockwood
81 this city.
The closing session this afternoon vas
devoted principally 10 talks 10y Thomas NJ
Osborn of the George Junior Republic
and Miss Chase % Buffalo. Standing
committees were named M follows Phil
anthropy. Mrs. L. W Wright Of Oswego.
Press, Mrs Emile u Martin ~ New York
CITY. kindergarten. Mp Adele Brooks o.
Rochester; Child study. Mir. T. VI Merrill
Of Syracuse. Moral Training, Mr. Bernard
Connolly Of New York. Physical Culture.
Miss = Marguerite Iindley Of New YORK
city; Nature Study. MIR. F. A Tuttle 81
New York city, Literature MIR " '
Raymond Of Schenectady Finance, Mrs j
Van Ruskirk 81 Ncwburgh. Nays and
Means. Mrs I'll I. Hosmer Of Buffalo,
Hygiene. Mrs. Preston Of Atiica Printing,
Mn. II j. Spprhorg Of Albany. Bureau OF
Exchange, Mrs =. q. blackwell Of Sche-
nec;ady. Temperance. Mrs II. " Soaring
81 Auburn: Club Formation, Miss Mary
Louisa Butler Of Chlutauqul; Chicago Parent
Teachers Meeting. Mr. q. " Munson u
| ROghestar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
ROGERS VIII SETTLE WENT.
n Instrument stands Benenciaries May
DO rs They IN Win Their own.

PATERSON. oct iF-Tawyer William
Pennington - this city, ono ~ th" cNoc1l-
tors under tho will u tho late Jacob :.
Rogers, said to-day that the executors
were not a party to any agreement by
which tho relatives Of the locomotive builder
ara 10 abandon litigation over the estate
on the concession 81 s2So.Ooo extra. which
the Metropolitan Museum ~ Art has agreed
Ia Yield O. them. lie said that m" provi-
sious 81 the will would bc stucly carried
out 10y the executors
According to Mr.. Rogers viii the
property goes to the Metropolitan Museum
- Art. and they can do what they like
with IT, MIR Pennington said Tho land
is ~ much theirs a. II they had purchased
It from Jacob Rogers during his lifetime.
III they zee III to develop tho land on
the east side aud 10 cut II w into city lots
and put u on the market. well and good.
That will ia their business. not mine. nor
hat Of any Of the executors. One fact
remains sei~f-evident. however. Mr.. Rogers
cannot come back 90 life 90 change any
portion Of his will. and IL will have 10 stand
as he wrote It. and that Is the way that II
will and
II seems to 10 we'll understood among
tho~. Interested that the minor benefciaftu-.
together with some relatives Of MIR Rogers
who were not remembered In the will. will
receive tho sum ~ t2S,on from the chief
beuefiCianes m settlement Of the con'ro-
Versy
The feature 81 most interest 10 Paterson
IN ia" settlement IL the opportunity for a
speedy development Of the scores 81 acres
81 unimprovcd property owned hy Mr..
Rogers on the east side 81 the city lLtiga-
ton over tho estate threatened to tie up
this property for years. Vow that a set
tlement has been made the property viii
h. sold without delay. Mr. Rogers n
steadfastly refused 20 sell a loot 81 this
property at any price, and the progress Of
the city in that direction was hAmpcred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18


o. proposed would not at all obviate
the dificulty which h now complained
Of, that Is TO say. the locking up OF
public money In tho Treasury. OF
course. II the Secretary OF the Treasury
were 20 be allowed 10 place all the funds
of the Government in national banks,
taking rs security railroad bonds, high
grade railroad and industrial stock and
similar assets, the Objectionable Treas
ury boarding would cease. But would
the public consider such security safe'
Who would be the judge OF the char
acter Of tho security TO be offered IN
each instance? And would Congress
intrIst to any man. however expe-
rienced and upright, the power TO dis
tribute Government funds in his way,
at what would be practically his I'M
limited discretion? Mr.. STIcKSEY would
probably admit that a great central
bank could not furnish money 20 the
business community with any greater
ease than national banks can; but he
would doubtless declare that a great
national bank being operated by a board
Of directors of the highest experience
and conservatism and keeping in touch
with the business OF the country in a
sensitive and systematizcd way, such as
would be impossible To scattered bank
ing institutions, could perform the
delicate function OF extending and con-
tracing credits with very much greater
efficiency than could a thousand or
more national banks separately. We
mean 10 cast no reflection upon the
officers Of the national banks OF our
country in stating what Is obviously
the fact that their conduct In this matter
has not always been wise and farseeing
Time and time again they have failed
lamentably 90 see dangers when they
existed. and have been extraordinarily
infected with the speculative manias
of the country. With equal frequency
they have been wanting in the courage
10 release funds at critical periods.
The second and more powerful obJec-
ton TO any scheme OF a great national
bank would he the popular hostility to
il and jealousy of its influences. IL
would be declared to be the money
power" in its most centralized and
objectionable form. But constant dis
cussion Of the subject and tho succession
of a few moro panics due to tight
money" may perhaps abato this
prejudice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

OF all marty ructions. that between the
two Democratic factions in Kansas City Ia
the most highly colored. The Jackson
Club and the jackson County Democratic
Club dispute for party supremacy. and the
first : in regular meeting has
expressed these opinions OF tho second;
-Re,sr,d. ThA, We dsnounoe In words As strong
A. the EngllSh language contains The Jackson county
democratic club. and wish clearly understood our
horror. dct-stagou aud condemnation ~ any and al
cubs 10 Kansas city. 81 whatever name OF ehafaesf'
thai seek - advance political interests by and through
the nsans u boo1s. bOOdle aud brutality. and b u
furh>s
-R,,o'-.f. That ~, sd,n, CARDwFti and Sece.
,.ry ptNNfrr ae herewith instructed " engage
counsel and bring legal Proceedings that vii al once
deisttnibe ,As night OF = corrupt Te~ Of crime ocnHii-
uug oUfmoiAnts ~ longer prInleiouAy pandef 70 the
vicious aud VIE prop nsiues o. the uimlnsl porion
Of the poopie by the petushly hypoofiuoal device 81
hA~ly narrowing a pure aud patriotic patfony mic
With which ~ eunnlngly conceal their real lnisnI"
Tho chief charge against the jackson
County Democrats Club. " ~ostensibly fol-
lowing the footsteps II the great JAcn
the fearless JEFFERSON and the noble
BRYAN II that the aforesaid organization
= has at divers and al ndry times dealt
stealthy stAbs at public NOR Ality and COM
mon deocncy by entertain ing member
and the general public with bloody battles
between half -na Savagcs.' for example.
a pri1. fight between one RYAN and one
GREEN II lives by : maintaining an un-
licrnsed liar In composition with the hccnse
saloon and 10y providing accommodation
for those who's blood h alrcady hr~d Ia
fury Nv witnessing comiats prm"val IN
their ssNagrry Rather than have the
name Of Democracy poI,Itei with the mire
81 corruption the m.mtsrs ~ this JackSon
Jlub would have contributed enough
money 10 it, rivals depleted exclHqncr
% pay it, dcbts and 10 keep the youth OF
the town from t-lng debauchcd by tho
dehasag grc-d Of IMMORAL o~ommeriAlisin
The Jackson County Cub has = h-Smirchet
with mirr tie tlme-honor~d name Of
u~-mocrAcy.' II must e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
BIsHOP WFaUL'S POSITION.
Views Expressed In . Recent Address on
the parociial school Question.

Some ~ the reports Of the address 81
Bishop Mcfaul Of tho Trenton diocese
made at the laying OF the cornerstone Il
~. patrick's parochial school in Jersey
city last Sundey were In some RESPECTS
misleading What the Bishop actually said
oonccrning parochial schools was
Her We have a system Of schools where
IN all religious teaching i eliminated
Catholics consider tho system dangerous
To free institutions stu. II our fellow
citizens, regardless Of results, must have
this system. W. can only appeal ~ them
for We also ara American cittzrts not %
tar us for the support " schools w'i'h
our conscientious convictions VIII in' IEf-
nit VI to p~atronize u = no answer '' NAN
la IA. There are III" schools r'adN Tor
YOU or any one els u YOU 10 NOT h"s'I'
Ia send your children to them, " J. no ih"lt
81 ours Nou-tathpIc Citl2"u- select a
system Of schools which T. obnoxious 10
their Catholic fellow citizens, ana 'heh
they have tho hari.nppi Co ~N 10 'h'h'
You Shall H. taxed to' ih''r support
whether they arr s%uitaiic 'o YOU OF hu'
does not couc"rn W. M'I. mo- ns,
dom Of conscience - WHICH an American
cltiyen H. .ntiflci hr held iuNiolahl" ana
should not lr- follow citizens, lN Nhlu'
Of tho Constitution, protect hlih ia wac ~
,rci,a thereof ~hal not our country
supnly our Catholic children WIN q Nys'vih
81 eduC1ll'N a'''i'""' '
This j. an important question II has
b..n solved an other countries, let " 10
snly.d herr. let some sort ~ a '~ouhnr"nll-'
r. m,d. and The unuochal schools become
a naTt 81 the public school system IE"
ST., shouli not pay foT r-ligl ou. e,tucaliun.
NJ, par.rh.ial school scholar, should L.
.xam.n,.i a. CERTAIN times, aud Va" Ste''
tay lot th" insults attained IN se'Hl'I
ir,u-ho~ such a compromise IL necessary
L.s-tu-e secular OF Ia g4cCtual AMI rrllS-
t,u. training should ~ hand ia hand To-
make luval citizens and good CHRISTIANS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
skep.rd Hhap.odies

p 5m -shsu'a's IdB4f {" issT-
Ths u~morats
Have siood
fnf noAi
Government.
Sstl LOO
stands
Tuf hoal
co,uumsri
u~mocfsO .iguihss
Ihs u~ Of s-o,tfunshial r"vers
Salsly 10 N intsf.ss
of ths mass.s o. mfn.
18th Iau tAuds 80 that
prmouao ksts vim hsued
trn thf ouuagrnls frfl<'sA
I-dse.ttsn Of ~ stfssss ahe ~ ruhis
Iosnohls-, h. rfi,sh 49, ana s""umsna
sUh inu suuds iH tAA1
p-.-., oets.', iuisrfsfrn~
uHn ~ surnal
tsrturs At mfn
90 ~ srsl 10
BIB ls sAn1 10 No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
The View. Of an Anglican Catholic.

To rHE EptroR oF THE SIS Those
In tho Episcopal church who are against
RituAlists and High Churchism are kitualists
themselves and are afraid 60 admit u They
don't like the Church Of Rome and will not
have any thing to do With anything that
Is At all Catholic. The word Catholic is very
dear to every Churchman. who b. a true
ChuUhman II this 10 not - how many
hundreds % thesa so-"Alled church people
are there that utter falsehood- when they nay
In tho Apostles creed 1 believe Ia the holy
Catholic church,
The word catholic seems 10 have = dis
agreeable taste for many ~ the so-called
Churchmen In this country Why they
should be so much against the church 81
Rome Is a question that Is hard to answer
! am not a Romanist but tho name Rome IL
uttered In horror by many 81 the so
called LG, Chpsch pGr,y, | WI give them
many Of the institutions 81 the Church that
aTe very advanced IA their t"uets. ! refer
brctSers Of NsuHSSreth at fPfory TSfm'" New
York know OF the work of th~s" good men
from personal knoNledgs Their supper,
L. mainly from thOs. who arc ot tho Low
church party. That Il generous ot these
people, but they should not b" W liberal
minded a. TO recognize the ministers of some
~ the non-Apostolic Churches as srrle ~
them do. Those who are outside N" Church
should not loo recognized hy the priests oi
the Church a. often a. they are know Of
"A priest not many miles from this city that very
often assists the pastors Of other churches
In special services II the Church IL g. hold
up her name for having the true ministry
this thing should he stopped right on
DT Hunungton's a~mendmcnt at the Gen
eral Convention Was turned down by the
Catholic ChuTchmen present and not by the
Low Church party. II IL had gone through
the whole Church Of Rom. would have legshed
Us g. -coTu. This part 81 the Catholic Church
10 coming 70 recognize M a. We should he,
more every day. although tho Holy Father
has not recognized Anglican orders, as yet
what a happy day II will b" for us when the
Church that has been against u since the days
81 Luther will fold us In her bosom and say
Com. % Va and he with us. although you
do not exactly believe as "" do
Az ANGLICAN CATHOLIC.
HAAaAHc y I Oct Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Cardinal Gibbons to Have an Interview
Win the President.

wAsmSoroS. Oct. H-At the request
81 III. Rev. DIR. stafford. n Roman Catholic
clergyman 81 thisc CITY. who called on Pr'-si-
dent Roosevelt this morning. an appoint
ment was mad" for an interview between
Cardinal Gibbons and the President.
was arranged that tho Cardinh shouli
bc received at the White Hou-" IN ~.
?7th ~ this month. soon after The r"'uu -
the President from hiH visit 10 Yale I'm.
Versitv. II was not in''iaat-t hat Cardinal
Gibbons vishct to discuss any matter,
hut IL vas said that he desired e. pay ms
respects 10 the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Pablo Men Of All Ceustrie.

To THE EpIroR oF THr SvN-SH Nos that
out most worthy President Is dead and zone, shall the
scuftllouS yellow press h. allowed W make another
uTg,i Of President ROOSEVELT !, tor ons. hop not
lived tNtnty siS years on the othef slide Of the
Atlantic aud twtuty-tuo on this side and can Afsiy
SAY the puhl.c men Of this county are not only ne
equ-is but supefiofS 81 The public meu " any other
county IN the world
ANY Foreigners who don't iike The lass and insutu
ton. ~ ~ United states should - 'ufeNtf hsnishrd
fror, 10 shore. and any Americans Nho dont lac
the laws Nd Institutions - thts rfah4 Nuunr republic
should ~ fpfr,ef looked IN s'nF dafk Ahni~, aud ave
thsm AnntnsT trnlrusr not thrt Pres dsut
TRFNrDN. NJ ud Is MAWrrN ErNAN