davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
MENTAL SCIENTIST BARRED.
use Of Mails Denied Mrs. u elem wIlmans
Post. Mental scientist.

SEA BREkzE. Fla. sept. 23-The low
ernmen has ISSUED q fraud order against
Mrs. Helen Wlmans Post. a menta
scientist. and the postmaster horn has
been ordered 10 hold her mail till further
orders. A hearing will be given on Sept
30 to present arguments az to why the
order should not pe made permanent.
This order has thrown the mental scien-
tist camp into confusion. and Mrs. Post
IN this week issue Of Freedom her organ
inveighs angrily against the oppression
and tyranny Of the Government.
Mrs. Post. Col. {. {. Post, her husband,
and Charles Burgman. who were arrested
last month for doing an alleged fraudulent
business through the mails. are on under
heavy bonds, to answer 10 the nett term
OF the United States Court az vile
Mrs Post asks all the mental scientists
To aid her now IN her extremity.
The Posts have been In Florida for many
years. and II H. said that Of late her income
has been fully $500 daily, coming from
all sections Of the country. Her y Cialty
II absent treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
OCtopod Jim Jones.

The third term Of the Hon JAMES X.
Arkansas ends March 4. 1908, but he is
already fighting to be his own successor.
He has go fight. The Hon. JAMES 2.
CLARKE, n former Governor, means 10
s%upplant him, and ia poking and nagging
the aiuiahlc and courteous old gentle
man in a distrcssingly irreverent fashion.
The rival candidates have begun a series
Of joint debates. Mr.. CLARKE charges
Mr.. JONES with doing nothing for Ar
kansas and with being " fond of voting
in tho interest Of the Money Barons
and their cohorts" II is bad enough
Barons. especially If you have talkeh
against them n much az Mr.. JONES
has had 10 talk against them in tho course
~ his business as a good Chicago plat
form and Kansas City platform Demo
crat. but worse remains behind. The
pitiless CLARKE accuses Mr.. JONES Of
being n Money Baron and an OctopOd
You tina; have tears, prepare to shed
them now:
'Iei US now consider his connection with IN.
American Cotton Company. l have charged and
suu charge. that The senator had an interest in this
corpotsuon. which Is one OF III. mos, siesn uc trusts
In this country. and that by reason Of such interests
al others would BE- ovsrshAdow.d BY his personal
.ad sslhsh interests. Nov Tor N, proofs. hold
In my hand a ,rinoais by the secretary Of state
Of the state Of New Jersey. esisd AuE. 81. 1901.
- 49,. 80. 4 aA.V. - a. a. A.
or,as, the capital stock o; the American Cotton Com.
pany. voted 400 shares Of the par value q 800
zach. o. ,Sso.oOo. So much for his interest In M.
trust. 4 trust according to my dshnlton. is any
combination organized Tor N. purpose OF IN, sup
preston Of COMPETITION In restraint o; trade. me
charter Of the American Cotton Comp.ny states
that among oth,r pgrTnS,s n Is 10 buy aud sell cotton.
! chatr, thu; they 10 not yell any Of Their presses:
tbs, they only lras. then. and thereby ran ,,,n
control the D. bo'ct that OPERATES thsm. that IN. Pres,
d-ut o. MS trust was foImeriy En ovusf o. sioct and
a promoter Of ths Causgis Stecl Trust and that N.
Other orcers ~. capitalists cihI directly OF ind
rrrty connected with various trusts
\ capitalist and the associate 81 cant
%taliStS, an Octupud and the associate
Of O]ctopois' How did Mr. JOKES
NfN~M'I NN'~F ulfNAflINl NiNNNlilOfN
lie said. ~ he IA, said before 10 a grin
ming and -ccpucal world, that the Amor
can Cotton Company Is not a trust. but
a v.rtuou- concern which has put up
the price Il raw material, thereby aiding
the agricultural olass,~. and j. opposed
TO a." compress and hagging trusts "
He sad hat the company docsn', sell
it, presses b-cause they arr - expensive
that T1s,ple won't buy them; and that
n buvs cotton because IL wants 60 in
troduo" the round cotton halc and the
cotton buvc~ rcfn-e to buy tho presses
b~rau-' II their i~''~rrst In the
and hagciug t1istz Nick~i cutton
huvcrS, innocent Mr. JoNEs' lie doesn't
own SNouaO of stock. be savs. 4" only
own 6ctwccu 5000 aud So 80 Of stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
southern Railroad Development.

The recent second annual session nc
Asheville, ". O. Of Southern Railroad
Commissioners was attended by the
representatives Of the twelve Southern
States. As recently as iSs5 che rail-
roads Of the six southern Atlantic States
Of Virginia, North and South Carolina,
West Virginia, Georgia and Florida,
carried In a year only one-third n much
freight "a was carried In the same peri
DDS in the single State Of Pennsylvania.
and at the same time the passenger
States with Alabama, Mississippi. Ten
nessee, Kentucky. Louisiana and Ar
kansas added, had. even at tho higher
passenger rates charged in tho South.
smaller earnings from passenger traffic
collectively than the six States Of New
England.
BY the last report Of the Interstate
Commerce Commissioners. IL was shown
that Of the three States which stood at
the head OF the list in recent railroad
building, two, Georgia and Arkansas.
were IN the South, and at the present
time Georgia has more than double
the railroad mileage Of Massachusetts,.
and Arkansas three times as much a.
Connecticut. Alabama has nearly %
half the railroad mileage Of New York,
and evcn North Carolina, long n laggard
State In railroad development, has a
total mileage so per Cent. greater than
that Of New Jersey. in many parts Of
which the railroads constitute almost a
network Of lines. Undoubtedly tho
great development Of the coal, iron and
phosphate interests of the South have
had much To do with the Improvement
Of the railroad service In Southern States,
and the development Of a new market
in the West for tho fruit products Of
the lower Mississippi Valley has been a
contributing cause, too. But the rail-
road growth In southern States Is ascrib-
able to no single cause. IL Ia due TO a
better understanding OF the require
ments Of these States and TO tho i'm
provements in railroad building. in rail-
road operation. and in the adjustment
Of the financial problems which have be-
come a part of railroad business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
the REMEDY FOR ANARCHY.
shut u or at the Fountain Head.

fFum inc LoHuon LoFffI
The sole consolation which the viperous
brood Of Anarchists have upon an occasion
such as tho present l. that their crime sets
the various Governments OF the civilized
world IN a fsrmsnt as To how 90 check the
pest Tho crimes Of anarchy are so futile.
so stupid. and withal so easy 10 carry out.
that their terror consists Ia the impossibility
OF for"seeing when they will happen Any
ComplacenCy that the anarchistc leaders
may feel IN the trouble that they have created
will. W. hops. be removed by drastic con-
certcd measures. against them. Tho United
states will lead the way with peculiar salts
faction. and the European nations may be
trus'~d 20 assist.
America and Engian nd have Ions been known
as the two countries wher. a man undergoes
no disabilities for his political opinions. and
We do not think that either country II likely
20 change la this respect But anarchy IL
not q political opinion-tts preachers. teach
ers. and active members ara simply and solely
pests OF society and should be remors.-
lessly harried. even As = pack Of rabid wolves
would be The whole OF Europe and Of
the various Countries Of the two Americas
will be searching for q remedy for the state
OF things that makes anarchy possible.
We do not deny that In some cases anarchy
IL bred Of poverty and oppression. or that q
portion Of the remedy for crime l. 20 be found
In improving the social condition OF workers
OF every class. bht IN the meantime the
ass.-.ins. WHISTLER they are the actual per-
petrators or the instigators OF murder. must
be taught that punishment swift aud terrible
awaits them. II is impossible 10 legislate
for tho removal OF motive In an Apparently
motiveless crime. and where an assassin
Is willing 20 lay down his life TO accom- plish
= crime IL IL well nigh impossible 90 prevent
him carrying his design into execution.
Whether an attack be successful or not
death. and that carried out In private after
a private trial. should Inevitably follow.
Tho insensate vanity OF tho Anarchists mind
revels la the glorifcatlon % a public execution
and tho worldwide reports Of his trial, and
these qualifications should DO taken away
from him.
But the head end front OF tho evil Is ths
propaganda. tho man 81 culture and edu.
cation who ~scat,ers bis gl.b vapornRs about
property and the rights Of man broadcast
BY means Of tho press. Authors and publish
ers Of lncondlsrv and seditious prints should
be punished a. severely and In ne uu.uterest-
the educated brain which conceiyes imam
matury ARTICLES. and tho hand which has
never done an honest days work which
writes them. yct the miserable beings who
translate these theories into acts arc the poor
who are bred In misery and nurtlred In hope
lcssness. Their own misery. and what they
can do or cannot do. assume a dispropor-
tomato importance In their eyes. and In tho
vaporugs Of anarchist writers they 500
revelations Of a Utopia.
Tho remedy Is 20 shut OF the stream Of
violent ideas az thu fountain-head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
The Choice OF a Candidate.

Every action visible oil the part Of
Senator Plat toward the nomination
Of an anti-Tsmmany candidate for
Mayor, bore out his statement Of YES
terday that, in obedience to the desires
expressed by the anti-Tammany Demo-
Gratis, he had favored the selection OF
one OF their own kind. On the other
hand, there can be no reasonable dis
pute OF the view that there was n for
bidding dearth Of strength in the indie
pendent candidates offered. 30 Mr.. Low
was chosen, 10 whose accident of par
tisanship on national Affairs no Democrat
desiring 70 defeat Tammany could con
sistently object.
Tho future is more important than
the past. Let all who favor bringing
the long term OF RICHARD CROKER to
an end prepare 70 set their faces TO the
future with Mr. Low In front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
DOWNING THE MOSQUITO.
Long Island Impro,ers Promise Much
Co the North shore.

OYSTER BAr. L. /. Sept. 2s-should
President Roosevelt spend mex summer
at his home on Sagamoro Hill. be can feel
pretty confident that the Long Island mos
quito will not be- one Of his callers, The
North Shore Improvement Association has
four experts preparing a plan 70 eIterminate
mosquitoes from ali the north shore betwecn
Loyd's Neck and HstnTstead hRrbor.
Anumber Of experiment. ave been made
on Centre Island whore are located the
country homes Of a number of wealthy
New Workers besides the clubhouse Of tho
Seawsnhaka Corinthian Yacht Club These
experiments have been very sucCsssful, II
Is reported. and there u promise hat tho
mosquito has had It's last profitable season
Ia his section.
The experts have a surveys OF all
the territory and arc preparing q map
which will show the location Of every
tribe Of mosquitoes and whether they
arc OF the malaria bearing Species or not
and their relative numbers. Tho map will
L. S0xo0 inches and great carr IL heing
exercised In lts preparation. The entire
work Is under charge Of Henry Clay Weeks,
an authority on the mosquitoes as a pest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
ARMY OFFICERS GIVE A BALL.
Action Criticised On Accom- ef the Mourn
ting for the President.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7s.-While mourning for
the loss Of President Mckinley the army
officers NJ Fort Sheridan believe In being
as cheerful In their sorrow as II ~compatible
with good taste. Although wearing bows
Of Grape on the hilts Of their words. they
believe hat dancing In balm for hearts
bowed down with grief. There arr other
people. however. who think that crepe IL
out 81 place In ballroom and among them
are tho civilians about Fort Sheridan, who
believe that the officers. In going to a ball.
acted with d~isr-pect for the departed
Commandments Of the army.
The affair has created a sensation a.
the military post. and yesterday criticism
Of the officers was freely INDUCED in.
Tho hall was given In the Officers club
and lasted from 8 O'Clock until III O'Clock
Saturday night Tho officer Of the day
Lieut.. Easton. was a prominent figure
at the ball. wearing a sword with a large
bow Of crepe attached To tho hilt. Col.
Van Horn and a number Of other officers
attended. although a majority were ON
spicuous by their absence. This was
explained by Col. Van Horn. as not being
duo To any sense OF propriety, or any CON
scieniiOus scruples about attending thc
dance during the period OF mourning set
by the War Department. but because they
had accepted Invitations 70 a Inner at
Highland Park and were enjoying them
selves them instead.
On being asked II II was In accordance
with the army regulations for the officers
"a give a ball during the period Of mourn
ing, Col. Van Horn said
II you can show me where the army
fegulat,ons have been violated ! would
sDo you think Il was strictly proper
for tho pntcgra IN 0iVp n hall ~ anon altar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
PREMIUM PUBLICATIONS.
Pubss<her Protest Against Exciufing Them
Prom seccnd-Clsss Mail Privileges.

WASHINGTON. Sept IA delegation from
New York representing publishers In that
city and vicinity whose publications are
affected by tho order Of the Post Of1ce
Department issued some time ago. eSciud-
ing from second-class mail privileges So
called premium newspapers and maya
zines 90 which subscriptions arc solicited
by the added inducements Of gifts OF various
descriptions. called on Postmaster General
Smith and Third Assistant Postmaster
General Madden to-day TO protest against
tho order. They said that the Postmaster.
General was excscding his preroga'ive and
ti~urring the power OF Congress In issuing
an arbitrary order. the efccts OF which
would DO of much magnitude.
Despite tho fact that. while the order was
under consideration, publishers OF promi.
nence IN all parts 81 the country were asked
for their views on the question. that protests
were invited and that the order was issued
only after the most serious consideration
had been given 10 both sides Of the question
and the weight Of evidence decided 10 be In
favor Of the ISSUANCE Of such nv order, pro-
tests are daily being received az the Depart
mont from publishers against tho enforce
ment Of the new ruling on Oct. I. the date set
by tho PostInaster-Gener
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
n rr,,,d-n,. of In United state.

Ths North has had siateen residents and N.
south mine The Executive onoe has ten occupird
b, Northern men q tea day leSs Than Slty thrs,
y-sfs. and by southern men q isv days over nrl
thtrs yssfs THIS e sased On The suppos SION ,hst
Roosevelt vii on out hs present. term
puly ivo ~ ne southern Statss htv. furnished
rresd.nts Nlfsina aud Isnnesss,. ~ a., North.
,tn irssidsuts hts have oous from the Ntv Ung.
land State sta 'fum ths Niddls State aud ss,,n
'rcm what y nov called ths Middle VS.
No t~rss'dsui he's syst h~sn directed 'ru+n ~. ,sf.
ntofv vsst Of thr Mississippi Riv''. aud onlv tee u.n
have es'h nominated ~ the gr.ui paiti-ai r.fuss
iFum that istt.tufy rrrmont from Missouri ty us
Uspuhioans In isA and Ifysn Of Nehfsssa ~
the urnorfsts IN -, Ard is0o
rnvtdod politically. nine t~uosfa's, tvo i.dstst
So. go Sh'rs HRd 'rht Nspuhtiosr ~ has, oc~r.
pa ~ ITssiosuusi enc IN ths bhoss I a. a.
ihdufs WashtnFiun. NE rtst Ffssdeut n q urta.,
d assign ~ nfa ana caiy reAl nnn r.rlNAh Iru-s
esui " ne Cuuntu o. any poitctl p.rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
ARTILLERY CORPS INCREASE.
Maximum Enlisted strength Authorized
uas Been Reached.

wAsHINoIos. Sept. 2s-An order issued
to-day by Acting Adjutant-Gencral Ward.
provides for the sixth and final increase
Of the Artillery Corps by i.so2 men. COM
pleting tho maximum enlisted strength
Of the ~corps-is.s62 men-authorized by
the Army Reorganization bin Of last Fcbru-
airy. III present maximum strength j. an
Increase Of I0,si2 over tho fornar strength.
The following promotions in the corps
are announced az a result Of to-dav's in
crease. Lieut. Col. L. NanA. Andruss.
10 b. Colonel. Majors II X Roberto and j.
O'Hara. 20 DO Lieutenant-CUlonel tap's.
l.. II fslker, ". +. Duvall, IL VI Andrews.
{. II Parkhurst and n. II Randolph, 10
10 Majors. first Ltsuts. NJ Mctlo.key.
J T. Stephens, 7. T.. Merrill. @. A Nugcut.
W W Hamilton, W T. Colo. I Couuur,
II. ". butner NJ G. Spinks, J { Johnson.
Il Z wylie, W For-r, VI Young. l. G.
Brown and IL. L. St,-'ie % be Captains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
WANT A CONVERGE SECRETARY.
Merchants Ash FOR q New Department Of
the Government.

Tho directors Of the Merchants Assoc
citation NJ a special meeting held Yesterday
unanimously adopted a resolution In favor
OF tho immediate establishment, as a part
of the Federal Government. Of a depart
ment OF commerce. the Secretary Of which
shall h" appointed by IA" President and
shall H. a member Of his Cabinet aud the
dutes and scoP' OF which shall Ia along
lines similar 20 the dut ga and SCOPE Of
the other departments In relation 60 their
respective subjects A copy Of this rnso-
hutton was transmitted To President Roosc-
welt.
President Leroy Dresser Of tho Assoc
citation was authorized 10 appoint a dele
CATION 10 represent IL at the Pan American
Exposition on Merchants Association Day.
Oct IS. n an invitation 10 b. represented
al h State Commerce Convention at Buff
falo on Oct. 10 was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
WHITE HOUSE FLtG rP.
Marks the Presidents Entrance 10 Ills
Onicial Home.

WASHINGTON. sept. - The flag which
daily floats over the White HOUSE was
RAISED To full-mast this morning All thu
flags on other Federal buildings in Wash
ington, whether owned or Leased hy the Gov
eminent, rcnain az half mast and will con-
tinue 40 until Oct. II. thirty days after the
death Of President Mckinley.
The reason for placing the White House
flag al full-most Is that the new President
took up his r.-idenco IN the Executive
Mansion this morning Since IA" death %
MIR Mckinley the flag had been ar half-mast
In honor Of the dead and President Roosevelt
had not come 10 the White HOUSE except 80
transact official business. II has been inime-
mortal custom to raise tho flag Ia the top ~
the stan whenever the President was living ia
the White House and 20 take IL down alto
g.'her VIII en- the President was out 81 tho
CITY That l.. the flag has old people
The President j. al home Now that
Mr.. Roosevelt Is fully installed in the man
sion II has been thought best 90 observe
the usual custom 10y placing the flag at full
mast. dispensing with the usua Observance
Of mourning Ia the case Of the White Hou~s
An order was issued at tho War Depart
mcnt to-day directing that all army onlo"rs
on duty In Washington and vicinity apT.4-
IN fun dress uniform Tomorrow for tir
puTI'use Of being presented TO the new
President Later in the dav the order
WIS counter msnd,i and u was intimst-i
that the prvz cutatiun 60 the President would
not take place until after the end of '0,
Official period 81 mourning flasidrr'
Roosevelt l. represented a. especially d.
string that no for mal functions whatDy,r
hc Observed during that psziod. II D. pr',-
ghle that he would have prefeTrNl even
not 20 meet the officers II the Treasury DO
a body this morning, and no similar pr'--
eutation from other executive depart
ments h hkely 20 h. made at present
There will be no social functions az o."
White House during the coming winter
aud no state occasions. except Nc
Necessary formal presentation o. new for
eign ambassadors or Ministers. vail 10
observed. President Roosevelt NAV cH-
terrain intimate friends privately a. d.r-
ner. but there will h. no state dinuor p
reception unless possibly the New N"l'-
Day reception. when all the officers ~ 'H'
Government, the army and the u8rr
and the members of tho Diplomatic CuriS
shake hands with the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24

which has not been Issued TO me-" Any
way. cit n no crime TO be rich" No.
Mr.. JONES. not II you are a Democrat or
a Populist. He ended with this pious-
pathetic strain:
ABRAHAM. . man Of con. vas rich. but | am
no, neh. am a poor man
Then Arkansas must bs growing
plutocratic. A man who confesses to
owning $4,000 20 $4,000 OF stock in n
big corporation can hardly give a sue
cessful imitation Of n poor man in Ar
kansas. Besides, Mr. JONES must not
be discouraged. He may yet be a great
deal richer than ABRAHAM ever was.
IL seems TO be tho fate OF wealth-troun-
cling Democrats to become wealthy.
Hodo Is rich and TowSE Is rich. and
JOKES will be IL he ISN'T already. Alas
for the plutophobists, HoGG, TowSE
and JONES. JOSEPH is not and SIMEON
a. not. and We will take BENJAMIN away,
II h painful TO have to say that the
Hon JAMES r. CLARKE was not convinced
by MIR. JosEs's defence. Il still in
sist,' said tho stubborn MIR. CLARKE.
I" that this corporation h a gigantic
trust, and that as soon as II gobbles up
the compress and bagging trusts, IL will
control the cotton market Of this
try" Mr.. CLARKE ought TO know that
only Republicans are permitted to hold
trust stock. The American Cotton Com
pany like the Hon. JAMES X. JONES ex-
is,s for the benefit Of the agricultural
classes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
CzoIgosE.

The plea Of guilty made by CzoIGosz
on his trial at Buffalo yesterday was a
frank admission by him Of his knowledge
that there was no legal defence that no
could offer for his crime. But plain as
were the circumstances attending the
murder Of the President and great "a In
the horrorthat il felt because Of il. Anglo
Saxon Jurisprudence does not allow the
Court to accept from any man a plea OF
guilty where the crime rs or may be
punishable by death. A plea Of not guilty
was entered for CZoLGosZ and the trial
proceeded. So the ssassin has all his
rights and privileges TO the last.
In the majesty Of this proceeding
there ought to be a lesson Of right and
Justice 20 tho wretched tribe TO which
this murderer belongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
ROOSEVELT MAD A BISY my.
lie slept In the white House last Night
for the Ftrst Time.

WAsHrSoroS. Sept. - President Ra1s~-
welt walked from the Cowles reidcno, '
tho White House this morning al H
o'clock and Immediately berar ',
days work. He tranSac ted some r1u'
business, had a talk with Secretary Core
tolyou. announced one appointmor. arl
reviewed the chief Officers 81 the Trr..-v
Department In n body. all before n o'r.
The Treasury delegation went =, '.e
White Hou-e headed by Secretary Cog
20 pay their RESPECTS and were rr"-.u.'-i
10 the President in the Cabinet room ~
the Secretary. There wcr' ahprt 'vH.'s
five 81 the~" oncrrs, comprising an go"
Assistant Secretaries, the tni'sd STATE
Treasurer. N" Commissioner Of lr'. -.
Revenue and chiefs II divisions arI lu-
rcau-.
Other callers werr u Cav Evans D.u-
missioner 4 Pensions. william X Mo-.
Director Of tNo Census, senator "
81 Nebraska and Gen X \ C. Dyr.rf
Conmaud.r-iL-th isf 81 tbr Union N.f H.
Union G,u pyr.nforh wa a.
panied bv Capt Harlan S'r~'. vh.
recommended a. the President fuT aUH I.
mont ~ "a U-uartsrmastsr ~ inr
Gen lsracl NJ S'pns, commanding 'H. .
partueut of Potomac, q \ u aud ~
other I-r~onz w-rc unAhl- ~ ua-' a.. o.
dent. a. Mr. Roosevelt said h. siDuII
una1l" for rume time. on aoCount 81 pD-
puhtc cuisines. to r~Ntv- 4. r~uns NOR
desiring 70 pav thetr r~esJ--rt. J
Humphreys q ih- United State
~ HAWAII, Po~tma-ter-ts-nsra ~fH..
SENATOR Penru-s - P,uu-ylvauia cal
fuTv noon
TIE frssAi-ri Lad Doc nrH'iu.r r Hr.
commando s= asi ~iNHugIa- ~
- IA AUN NIm HHHUHAHA M
A. Euo~ts a. luucfrssn m thr pukafs i.
r,om Il tho White Hou-,, ADD D. -iofi
the White hou- io-uight Tor ths Ira tms