davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
A Negroes Tribute.

President ". 3. Council Of the Ne
gro Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege of Alsbama, was the orator Of the
day on Negro Day" st the Texas State
Fair last week. His speech seemed 10
delight the members Ct his own race
and was vigorously applauded by his
white listeners. In his address Presi-
dent Council said: IF were to scale
the gamut of history and pluck from
the diadem Of the worlds honor it's
brightest gem Of virtue, I could present
to you no higher example Of Womanly
integrity than is found in the white
woman Of the South today. She ex:
cites The admiration Of all lovers Of
t.u..h and honor. Were it not for her,
Southern society would be confusion
worse colfcpnded. 1t would bs pan
demoniun in riot. She is loyal to her
race. Sne admi 8 to her embraces
20 other Stands like a rock in
weary land maintaining the pulisy
of both races in tbs South as tar SIS
she can. Il am grateful to hex. You
must be proud OF her. am also glad
ihas the ecucated element Of my rsce
has 10 desire tor what is known as so
cisI equ.Ilty. The educa.ed negro
desires the continued IDENTITY Of his
own race and seeks 10 adorn, dignity
and cxal5 lis oHn socisl circles, to sc
conmodate his most eztr2Vagant social
anblt.on. L Is tie lgrornnt negro Hho
tells ,GaE the solution of tie race pro
bl. N menaas tqaa.ity of the RACES. rne
educated nagro IS satisfied WIKI the
eqaa!i>y OF 7lrsue and chas c. 20 be q
Ian IN his own sphere, after his oEn
kiQc, as III. creayoT oEGsiDed."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Cstsrrh Cannot bs Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
t>ey caunut reach me seas OF tle dis
esee. Caiarrh is q blocd or co0sriiu
tional dissage, and in order to cure il
.ou mast tske internal remedies: Hail >
Ca,alrh Cure is takon insernaly, and
acts directly on the bl5od ard mucous
surfaces Halls Ca'arrh Cure is not
8 quaok medicine. Il was prescribed
By ore of tho best physicians in this
cjuniry for years, and is regular pre-
scsiptioa. Ii is composed OF the hess
tonics known, coc.bined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation Of the TWO Ingredients is what
produces suoh wonderful results IN enr,
Ing Catsrrh. Ssnd for testimonials
free.
F. J.CEENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, D.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
A MURDER NE8R CHARLESTON
a Storekeeper's Clerk Killed by Un.
known Burglars.

G. Il. Msppus, white, aged 80 years,
sirgle, was murdered in tie store Of
Theodore Msppus, his cousin, at Ash
ley Junction "; daesday night. There
is no olus as to W2o committed the
crime, nor is it knoEa at shat hour the
deed was committed. It is thought,
however, that he was killed some zine
after midnight while he WAS IN es6
asleep.
Tns crime is ons Of he most horrible
and cold bioodsd ever committed in
Charleston county. After committing
the deed the party OF parties robbed
the money Till, but just how much
money was taken Mr.. Theodore Mappus
is los in a position to s:sss, as hs has
70 account OF the sum that was lefsin
tie till tia: night.
The dead body OF Mr.. Meppus was
discovered this morning By Mr.. Theo
core Mapprs. Wnon he entered sae
sleeping room, Rhica is in the Tear OF
the store, to learn Why the store had
not been opened, thinking pro5a o!y
tha: his nepheR Vas sick, a horrible
sight me- his gaze. Clad in night
othes the body Of the dead man Vas
lying seross the bed, his skull crushed
and the bed clothes washed in blood.
On the foor near the bed was box
of chewing tobacco all stained with
blood, showing clesrly that it vas the
weapon used in taking the life OF Mr.
Mappus.
Tne murdered man was no doubt
struck several blows, for the bed
clothing was disarranged, indicating
that thsre hsd been a struggle, whicn
no doubt o.loRod after tins first bioH
Wss struck.
The murder and robbery we're report
ed to the city detectives and TO Sheriff
Martin Immediately afieT being dise0V-
cred. Chief Detective Millsr and hi,
force OF detecM7es went at once 10 the
scene of the tragedy. Sheriff Martin
dispatched Deputy Sheriff Eason to the
store of Mr. Mappus, and ne will as
sist in endea7oring to ferret out tie
crime. Up to late hour tois af:er-
noon 10 clue had been ob.aiaed that
you'd lead ue to the arrest OF any one.
Everything possible is being done to
unearah the perpstrasor Of the crime.
The murderer CT murdersIs, il is De-
lieved, hio in the store early last nlsht,
before the store was cIc3sd, and after
the clerk, Mr, Mappus, retired for shs
night, and being satisfied that he Eas
asleep, the murierer or MurdsTsrs Sc
cured large DIX Of too.c,o, ssealshIiy
entered the sleeping rooa Of Mr. Mso,
pus and struck MIN IN the head sey-
eral tlmss, ending lis life.
Vita their haLds stained with the
blood Of human being Lhey p!ulde.eo
about the saore looking Tor The money
till, r.f-d iu snd thea msde their es
cape. An exit 7as efE-oEed b. romo7.
iDg the bsr from tie door en- tae II.
SID, # vhs Store. The door Was closed
behind .ham.
Msg:sl.ase Msnig2ult visited the
scene Of the crime :nls morning and OF
gan.z.o jury. Che 6oiy o. she dezd
MAJ vas rg,aaed ~ tie ja:y, aad the
l-quzot VI! be held OF Su-d&y.
Iaa deceased vas @lii kGeTn -
Charleston, th!5 cr-y b:inS hls aoIle
IL las ; num5:r Ct r5ia-lV,s living II
;Ae clEy.-C4&c.vsLlp PtSs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
VAUDEVlLLANY.
How Fldo Supplied the Three Missing
Rolls.

HOW Flao Supplied che lnree MISSING
Rolls.
Orchestra gives an imitation OF an
earthquake dancing rag-time IN a TN
shop. Enter the man with the green
whiskers and the man with the bald
wig and blue face, and the following
conversation ensues:
"KnoW that little dog Of EtHe@-a's&
E'The one that looks like your SIS
ter?"
"Yes; the one-no, he doesn't look
like my sister! Well, every morning
I send him to the baker"
"And have him baked"
And have him baked-no I don't
have him baked! I send him to the
baker to get dozen rolls fer break
fast. Well, day before yesterday I
sent him, and when he came back
three rolls were gone. So beat him"
''To the rolls"
"I beat him to the roIls-no, didn't
beat him to the rolls! I beat him
with a bedslat. So I thought would
give him another trial. I thought since
his licking I could trust him"
Though the baker wouldn't"
Though the baker wouldn't-of
course the baker would trust him!
And when he got home yesterday
morning three rolls were missing
AGAIN 7 reachaS for +ba ba6cIot
again"
"And the bed broke down and
cried"
"And the bed broke down-no, the
bed didn't break down! What do you
think that dog did,"
"I give it up"
'EHe laid down and rolled over three
times" indianapolis Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
A Bank Robbed.

The vault of the Fnnors' and Citi-
zers' Bank st Trio, OHIO, Was vrecks d
early WedIes3ay morning By six rob
bers, who secured the cos:en:s and es-
capped. It is said the gaul: contained
$4,000. The oracssne0 used nitro
giYcerine. The docrs of the vsUlt wcre
blown completely eff al d ;he building
partially demolished. The terrific ex-
plcsion avcke the people CT the :o"a.
All Who approached tie bank, boRe7er,
we're driven away hg The robbsrs, who
we're armed With rifles. Mayor BIC
Connell sttem oted TO ente the bank,
but wss fred upon by the obbers snd
com pe;led to retreat. Es7 Eg Eecured
their booty the c7scksnsn wept to q
livery stable, where they bounc snd
g.gged the owner. Trey then took
8e7erl rigs and drove rap'd'y sway. 4
rosse and blocdhouds are ca the trail
of the rokb51s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Needs Looking After.

Di. Charles jacobs, a nerve special
;st ssid to ba member Ct the New
Orleans Yscht club, deolsres that sui
eide is an incuysbie digease. Ee hes
soush. to establish, in Chicago, suicide
he&Gq .er.cr5, vhers menb5s5 Of sui
c.de clubs, and Others desiring tc end
their existence, can do 80 painlessly
with ne.tness ard dispatch. DR.. Jacobs
needs looking after,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
HE WAS INSPIRED AZ editor ha

HE Was INSPIRED AZ cdlteT has
b2sa ioapirsi, afSez lockiog over lis ii5t
Of delinquent Srbso:' hers to composs
tie following: 'R0g Gear to our hearts
is the silver dollar, when sone kind
suhso.;Her presents it to view; the
i;aer:g head Without nacktis Or oe!!ar
sd 81 ne strsaga thiags which 10 u
secms SC neg: the vide spreading eagl.
he arr2aa baiow i, sas stars aad the
wc-ds 2iSd the strange things they tell;
tie coin Ct cur fathers, vo a7e giaS
thsi re know i, for sona tine O. o;her
'tvi:l ccms in right wal:: the spread
esgle aollsr, the star spsngled dollar.
the old silver dollar We all love SO we'll, J"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Growing cordiality.

Nesheck-You must come up to my
place some evening and try one Of
my cigars.
Yawner-Thanks, but don't smoke.
well, come up on Thursday and
have q glass Of wine with me-"
Thanks, never drink"
'Himmel! Then come up and see
me every eVening."-Life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
a Sensation.

Adispatcl f1om jI@risn to Tia s as
says IL tho coa-t f go2c:si s.ss.ora
Flid&y The gr:nd jar 81 tn. c2u J, ct
whlch Hon. j. Dui:ey H>3e'deu IS
fore.2as, yrs5sc9sed JANIS D uoa;=2
nary, furncz c5ua3y ireasl-er, ana 7 :
MsLellsn, f2-ner c.ua.g auditor, for
irreg ulsrities il tie acoourts OF thei- re-
speoti7s efi ,sR involving 81 apparent
dsfcieHc7 CT So 179 81. G'hs pr~eenc-
-oent il bssed upoa aGc;aii=d Gsan:s Il
P Y. B;:bea, X q ca8aes Of Nj MeT;'o
bsnk, wao ws5 eG2;og1d By taa ssaad
jury to II avaatiga:e :he management OF
the tao ficss. NJ. Bsshea, wao wa3
formerly ;hs o3aDty s@7iE T apd very
competent on, nars u2i the :nves. .:sa
ton u2@er diffio2!a;aa cll3 70 iha cor
fa=icn 81 some OF the s:aounss a2d 80
the failuce Ct the c3np5rolier gsn1ral
to comply With r;qlaSt 20 fGr1I5h
copies Of the annual settlement aheets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
HANNA IS MAD.
Does Not Like the PresidanIs Sou
thsrn Policy.
EMgARRA5sES TIE BOSS.
A Sensational Rapcri That Hs
Will Reajgn the Chairman.
ship and Dsneuncs tha
Pre- sidsn:s Policy.
Pre- sidan:s Policy.

A Sensational tuco has baea given to
the fast that Socator Hsnns does not
shsre ?. P.esi3e2t R3osevela's views as tc
the Vsy TO distribute f5dsral cG:s i .
the South, cu!mins'ing in he s':,
nent taat the Senator Is aoout 10 IS ,us
3 formal proclamation deaouuciog the
Rooseveltian theory and then resigu
his elise as chairman of The Belub.i.
can national committee
That Mr Hanna may resign his chair
msnship is, arc Ia, for sometime be
among ehe possibilities. Ee was aoz
ious to quiz tie a:duous duties Of tn ,
place in ahe e:upaiga Of 1900, but
yielded to .hs earnest peas Of President
Mckinney, and remained at the head Of
the committee. It was understood that
he would have sought release after cleo
tion but vas persuaded cut Of the idea
BY some Of his old associates, who wish
ed to restore TIE old party ma ;hiae and
control the actioe II the convention OF
1904. Thay had no specific candidate
in mind, but wished to haVs their
hands 80 on the lever that they could
throw tho nomination in whichever di,
rec.ion they desired when the time
came. The trend Of the patronage pol
10y Of tie administration in the Ssush
hiss served notice, cf course upon large
group Of machine managers there that
their day has come.
1t wss in The South that the haad o!
Mr.. Hams did msst iDjory. Al the
COVE atIon Ct 1896 Rhen delegates canc
to ST.. L uis from Southern States,
pledged 20 vote for any one he nigh
name (out had TO BE pledged over agala
and a5 an tqasl c,s5, to vote for sht
existing golo standard, whi,h was no:
Included il ths original compa,:O the
public gsined glimpse ef the rotten
ness Of the party machinery IL LouGsi
sra, South Carolina, Ataaama, Texas,
snd else 8hsfe. A. Pnlladelphis las.
year this characteristic vas not so much
in evidence, as tie denomination CT
Mckinley vas q ierego1e conclusion,
and vne Southern fse&lon mad not 80
much 20 hcpe from csrt!iog their Ice :!
fights into the national arena:
Mr.. R2ose7al5 has long entertained
decided opia,oas as to the right Of th=
South :Tn pso yle 70 IS muca coeaidera
.ion under Rspa9i csn a. u2der q
Dsuocrat administration, AID cou'c
not take tho same view as Nj. Ham
Of the righteousness Or patriotism q
kee.i m:Ee N machlo2s goiag i ! STATES
#hsre their psrty consisted of no hing
else. g. ha tharefors, soIgo5 the ad-
vice Of tae best men al this. irresp,t
i've Of the party or rscs, On his SousAer.
appointments, instead Of calling upsn
Mr.. H4nus to tell hin what to co, aad
then cong it sid holding Hanna re
spons!o!e for the result.
Na:ursi!y, this ass been embarrassing
for the Ss2a:or although II has cot
come upon him wi5aouu aouadans and
enule.y c:urt3ous notice. l. p;ao-s
him .c .as posi!ioo Of being unsoe 0
csrry oas some Of ths plans Which he
had forecast to his followers IN ths
South, aad on the asrengta Of (which lie
hso held theiT allegiance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
A Brigand CaDturad.

The notorious t-iga1G @ussolino
Italy, has beeD csPsured sitter fcrce
resistance st Usoiro Re hs3 lo2g
tsyo;ized Calsb2ia s7d is CREDITED E;th
hs7ipg committed 25 murders. Owing
to the sympathy sbosR hin By tie
peasantry he had alGsys esoa2ed cap,
ture, despite the immense reward zoe
government offered for his arrest. Els
career as al unjust jmrrisoanent. He
vowed to Kill tie Is Witnesses who
were responsible fcr lis conviction,
and he is said to h&ve sotual'y dis
patched y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Anlbushed.

Pete T. Cclss7, psyusster Of the
Virgins Iroa :urnsce7, 81 M;&33ehoIo,
Ky, was "a: :!sid, s5os SD robbed oG
50. 1000 shcut midway between this tovn
and the furnaces TAu-s3sY. Co!.a1
had drawn the norey fam TIE bank
and was taking It 70 tie c6ice to pay
the hands. The r25bzre h;a u Z clump
Of r-ees, shot Ccls&o, s.>zsd he pozey
sad ran. s gcseea pursued the rob
bers, but they esc=23d to ;ke nouG-
tsioa. IL ;5eir fight they dropped
$500. Colgan Rilt rsco7sr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Bread Riots.

The Lambers morning papers re-
port breld clols st fa:askoga, eastern
kussis," ss2s tae Vienna correspond
e2s of ine D.i;y NJ 81. In Sanasis,
tie sssiv!ag peas .a:s ssorned The mn-
l:cipAl buildings and the residsDce ci
wealthy persons, setting some On Gie.
Troop weze summoned and Il peasants
were killed. 'SImilac riots, il Rlic
sev-ra! persons were k,ll,d, cc,urrsd a.
AnGeI ssa:sA, where :go landlords hsd
been m4r!:gei, s2d also a; Pestra ska
sd elsewhere II tie same district.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Who Is Murray?

The following special from Hampton,
Va, to oae OF Tie Virgirls papers, will
doubtless be OF s.mJ intsrss,; so far
as can be asee-tsined the man referred
to is not kaoHn III Coiu mSla: Ira j
Murray, a yvuas maa who came to
Vrg,uIs seysEa! ca, 5 ago so engage in
the insurance business, and 8no says
his home is il Columbia, S. c., was
arrested Friday rigaE on 3 warrant
charging him With the lareany of q
pockotbJck containing S32 from Peter
Beau3aaup, an Indian s.uiens at the
hampton Mr. nsj and Agricultural IN
s.isuas. '-Uolumoia STATE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Swapped Wives 7 vice.

Thir y-Svc years $50 JOAN srd Elish
L7t=s I'D G,o-se .cd L zzie Dsaner,
tcea nu*;y uazs:.sd, aess!s5: oa adjoii.
ing SS7l,7 in Kg&;asSy. F>7e sesr5 sgo
fheg f.uad ;aA7 t:z.r ct ctioos were
shlft;cs snd, securing aiyorcs esca mar
l:s=c;=t. s:.e ca=s :Grner s.oaze. r.
ce=:!y t5eg tired o: the second uoio1
a1d ,ocz:a fer tie irss, snd last week
we're married 30 theic orjsiaal wives,
s.c31A divorces having been scored.
The marssi :s.asioa changes saem to
na7o b-sn &srassbi9 aiisa 10 all lou;
psrti,s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
As Others See Him.

She-Mr. Murketon always agrees
to everything his wife says. hate a
man like that Why doesn't he show
some spirit and try to have a mind
Of his own sometimes? don't believe
the man knows beans.
He-You wrong him. By adhering
to his system, as he does, he some
times makes it impossible for her to
think of anything else to try to argue
about Chicago Times-Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Which Make It Best.

Beanwear-The British may be hav.
ing the best Of it just now, but no
tice the Beers captured 200 wagons,
just the same.
Brittan-True, and I'll bet that's
part Of Roberts's strategy. Wouldn't
be surprised if those wagons were full
Of bicycles Of different makes, which
the Beers we're allowed to capture
SO as to create dissensions In their
.ranks.-Philadelphfa Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Again the Worm Turns.

II suppose" said Mrs. Vick-Senn,
her voice rising to a shrill falsetto,
you would justify the use Of the dunn
dun bullets in that war down there
In Africa. It would be just like you!"
"Pd as lief be dundumbed to
DEATH" replied her long-sufering hus.
band, "as to be talk-talked to death. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
A Limit.

But" we assured him solemnly,
''to receive proper consideration, you
do not owe enough"
% owe," he retorted, ".a1l that any
Of my friends can afford"
We saw that there was Inevitable
limits even to popularity, and, with.
drawing, wept copiously.-New York
Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Misplaced.

The girl IN the golf cape turned
partly around to scrutinize the attire
of the girl in the fur Jacket, and In
consequence she slipped and fell on
the muddy crossing.
Meanwhile the girl in the fur Jacket
passed on.
"Thar wouldn't have happened Il
she'd had little more rubber On her
heels and little less in her neck" :"
she said.-Chicago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
Likely to be an Acquisition.

'Who are these new people that
are moving into the house next doer?"
'T don't know, but I am sure we
shall get along splendidly with them.
They have just unloaded wheelbar-
row and a lawn mower.-Chicago Tri-
buna
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
The SmalI-Minded Man.

'WeIl," said the SmalLMinded Man,
'T have found out another woman's
age"
How did you do it?" asked the lis
tener.
''Why, I asked her suddenly how
many years it was since 1873"
'But how did you find out her ageg':
"She figured it. up By subtracting
five from thirty-two before she
thought. Indianapolis Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
An Unknown Tongue.

The Optimist-A pure woman's
heart is like an open book.
The Old One-Yes. I've often won
dered what the language is it is wit.
ten in-.New York Pros
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23
On a LARGE Scale.

First Foreigner-To get in with the
Americans one has merely to Join 9
church.
Second Foreigner-Did you do
that?
Did I? Why, I belonged to doz.
en- life
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-23

LOUIS Hcgt Holmss, Of Springfield,
Mo, hiss refused to chsnga bis Iamo
for beouess Of IS. 600 He SAYS n
was born Holmes and DO amount O.
money can make lin anything else.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-20
Gail for Convention to Nominate County
Commissioner of Third District.

Call for Convention to Nominate County
Commissioner of Third District
delegate convention of the peoples party to
nominate a candidate for county commissioner
Of the Third commissioner district is hereby
called TO be held at RuletOn, Kansas. Thursday,
September p. at two o'clock D. N. OF said day.
Caucuses to nominate delegates to said cOnVen-
ton viii be held in the usual voting places Of
the different precincts on Thursday, September
19, at the usual hour. Each township viii be
entitled TO one delegate for each ten votes and
major fraction thereof cast for HOyt Andrews
for county attorney in the election of 1900, and
one delegate at large. The basis Of representa-
ton for each township is as follows:
Township. Delegates.
1EduG .
11lnCO1n- ---------. 4
OGaUe Line OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --.--.----- 4
At the township caucusses held in each town
ship IN the Third commissioner district on the
afternoon Of Thursday, September 10, a full
township ticket should be placed In nOmina-
ton, viz: Trustee, clerk, treasurer. justice of
the peace, two cOnstables, and one road over
seer for each road district.
A. D. RUkBIEL,
Chairman Peoples Party County Central Com
mittee.
g. L. CALVERT, Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-20
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Theodore Roosevelt, now president
Of the United States through the con-
stitutionaI provision of executive sue
cession, is a man of remarkable ability,
good sense and strong individuality.
Some have questioned his fitness for
the responsible position to which he
has been suddenly called by the death
of the president. The great mass of
the people, however, believe that his
administration wiz be not only sound
and sensible, but patriotic and bril-
liant.
That he will be president Of the
United States and will brook no
steering committee no one for a mo-
ment doubts. This is the sort of stuff
every president should be made of.
Much is said about a conservative pol
icy being required in public affairs.
But conservatism where right pleads
on one side and wrong on the other is
rank injustice, and consequently is in
famous. Pontius Plate was cOnserva-
tive when he ordered the crucifxion of
Christ, whom he had pronounced innO-
cent, to please the Jews. Only the
trusts, combines and jobbers decry
Roosevelt. 1t is to be hoped that his
record as president of the board of
New York police commissioners viii
be sustained on a grander and wider
scale as president Of the United States.
Such a man has long been needed in
the presidential chair, one that viii
enforce the constitution and the laws,
according to his oath of Office, without
fear or favoritism.
The great mass of the people wish
President Roosevelt success in his
high office and they viii stand by him
in the enforcement of the laws, espe-
cially against the reprisals Of the col
IossaI combines and trusts; and in the
protection of American interests and
those of its citizens at home and
abroad.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-20
Action Not the Mtsest.

Secretary Cages action in authOriz-
ing deposits in the national banks up
to par of the bonds held as security
and his solicitation of proposals for
the sale Of bonds to the treasury had
the effect Of sending money down and
bonds up. The effect is reassuring,
but the way of bringing it about is
most unfortunate. Thesecretary Of the
treasury, in his power to doctor the
money market, has a dangerous capa-
city for mischief. The exercise Of this
power always raises the question
whether there be not somebody, or a
number of sOmebodies, in the country
who can doctor the secretary.-Phil-
adelphia r scord.