davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
PEACE WORTHLESS.
Said Boers. Unless Independence Ac-
 companied It.

Said BoerS, unless lnuepeuuence Ac-
 companied It.
 London, July 9.-The British govern ment has issued further South Africa correspondence concerning. the peace negotiations, which concludes with the text of the proclamation of Messrs Schalk-B Burger and Steyn, cabled by Lord Kitchener to the government July 2, and read by MT Brodrick in the house of commons the night of July 4.
 Messrs Schalk- Burger and Steyn af- firm in this proclamation that MT Kruger and the Boer deputation abroad make satisfactory reports; that peace would be worthless without in dependence: that no peace should be accepted whose price was the national existence, and that in the interest of the colonial brothers the war would be vigorously prosecuted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
ADDITIoNAT, sIIRRENDERs

Manila, July 9.-There have been a number of additional surrenders to Colonel Wint. In all firty-nine officers and 475 men with 2S6 rifles and forty six revolvers, have surrendered to him. Of the Ninth cavalry deserters Rubose and Russell have surrendered and Hunter and Victor were brought in by BelIarmino.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
BIG WRESTLING MATCH.

Cleveland, O., July 9.-Articles or agreement have been signed here for a mixed wrestling match between Tom Jenkins, of this city, and Charley Witt championship, the largest obtainable purse and side bet of $1,000. The date and place for the match will be decided later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
ECLIPSE ASTRONOMER RETURNS

San Francisco. July 9.-F. W. Dyson, an astronomer from the Greenwich ob- servatory. England. who went to Su- matra to take views and make observa- tIons of the eclipse there in May, has arrived here, being the first member of the various eclipse parties to reach this country. He says the best photo graphs were obtained by American as- tronomers- He will make tour of the observatories of this country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
WIFE OF EX-GOVERNOR DEAD

Indianapolis, July 9.--Mrs Sarah Belle Tanner Taylor, wife of William s. Taylor, ex-governor of Kentucky, died here early to-day of hemorrhages resulting from heart disease. She was forty years of age, and was born at Morgantown, Ky.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
ARCTIC EXPLORER BALDWIN

Tromsoe, Norway, July 9.-Evelyn B. Baldwin, the leader of the Baldwin Ziegler Arctic expedition, arrived here to-day. He boarded the refitted Arctic whaler America, on which he will make his headquarters, where prepar- ations for the trip are proceeding.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.

Boston, July 9.-Arrived, steamer Pawnee, from Mediterranean points.
 New York, July 9. 9.Arrived, steamer Friesland from Antwerp
 Boston, July 9.--Arrived, Cestrian from Liverpool.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
AMERICANS IN COPENHAGEN.

Copenhagen, July 9.--American and Danish capitalists propose to start a direct steamship line from Copenhagen and Christiania to Chicago. Ameri- can capital will be largely interested.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
A TRAIN DITCHED.
Engineer and Mail Clerk were
 Killed.
LAKE SHORES WORST WRECK

The Express ColIided With a Freight Train-Passenger Were Violently Shaken Up But None of Them Injur- ed-Roadbed and Tracks Torn Up For Quite Distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
OGDEN MEN ARE
HURT IN WRECK
Union Pacific Overland Fly
Ell Has Accident.
JUMPS TRACK NEAR
billiard, WYOMING
Fourteen Passengers More or
Less Injured.
Especial to The HeraIdl

billiard, WyO-, Jan. 16.-At 1 O'Clock
this afternoon No. 1, the Union Pacific
overland FLYER. was wrecked at Rock
Cut. one mile east of this place. 1t is
believed broken truck caused the
trouble. The injured are:
ArtemUs Lamb, Clinton, Ia. severe
scalp wound.
Aubrey Wertheimer, San Francisco,
one eye injured.
Mrs Francis Il. Wertheimer, San
Francisco. lace wounds.
Edward Taggart, Grand Rapids
Mich, chest bruises.
Charles cook, Pine Bluffs, Wyo.. lac
Grafton about left ear
S. c. Spinks, ogden, Utah, scalp
wounds
W. R. Rice. Ogden, Utah, scalp
wound.
j. W. Allen, ogden, Utah, scalp
wound
Mrs. Charles WeTtheimer, San Fran
cisco, face laceruted.
Frank W. Wood, Dayton, O., left arm
broken
Patrick Maroney, Denver, Colo, left
arm broken.
NJ. H Cohen. Denver, Colo. left groin
bruised and both wrists cut
5. e Waite, BeIleviIIe, Ills, Contu-
sion of left side Of side.
a " ttccAGir O6AGii- I leltt5 SNotip
wound.
None of the injured viii die.
The seriously injured, Cohen, Marc
ney and Wood, will be taken to the
wyoming general hospital, at Rock
springs, and the others. almost all of
whom are Pullman car employees, viii
De sent TO ogden.
Train Running at High Speed.
The train was running down Aspen
Hlll. one of the steepest grades in Wy
omlng. at a high rate OF speed. when
the head ear in the train jumped the
track on a curved embanlSment- The
dining car and the chair car were
thrown down the embankment into a
suily, turning over and over. Every
car IN the train left the track, and ii
IS miracle that many were not killed
outright. Those injured were in the
chair car and the diner
"A bridge spanning the gully was torn
out by the two cars wrecked.
surgeons and wrecking trains We're
run out from Evanston and Green
River and the track cleared at Z =. IN.
Inc damage to railroad property is
heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
PoCATELLo Is PLEASED.
Citizens Express Themselves on the
Election of Dubois.
Especial 70 TIo IToraId.l

Especial to The JIeraldl
PocateIlO, Ida. Jan. 16-The good
feeling relative to the election of Fred
r. Dubois as United States senator and
his announcement that he is a Demo-
crat Is everywhere apparent today.
The Herald representative called Ola
several prominent Democrats this
morning, and in the opinion of these
Idaho and Democracy have both won.
Attorney w. IT. Reeves said. "The
election mas shown that the Democratic
party has regard for its policies. and
believe that we have elected the best
man in Idaho 10 represent the interests
Of our state. His election viii ANAL
gamate the opposition to Republican
ism IN this state, and Idaho viii be
placed permanently in the Democratic
column
W. i. Trap, a stanch follower of the
Democratic standard and an induen-
tial citizen, said.
I think that Democracy has by the
election of Dubois cemeuted It's wings
and has paid a long-standing Obliga-
ton And it is just restitution for the
firm stand Dubois has taken in the
fight for silver and for the advance
ment of Idaho"
Mrs Nielsen, treasurer-eleCt of Ban
mock county, made this statement
1T pleaseS me that Mr.. Dubois is
elected He possesses those qualities
that viii make him of inestimabIe
value to our state. In my opinion he
more thoroughly understands the
needs and position Of the people of
BannOck county than does his prede-
cesgsor and VIII exert his energies in
our behalf
E B. Gallett, deputy clerk, stated as
follows:
Senator Dubois is the right man in
the right place Brave, igdefatiEabIe
and ever on the alert, he viii labor for
the interests of the people of the great
state Of Idaho. The Republicans, too.
as citizens of Idaho, viii profit by this
great Democratic victory"
T. B. Smith, chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee of BannOck county.
who has been Untiring In his devotion
to Democracy, said
The state of Idaho owed this to Du-
bois, and 1 am graufied that such an
efficient man should be chosen to rep
resent our growing state in the United
states senate. 1t is d sweeping victory
and d turning point for Democracy
Many of the defeated VIII now enlist
under the banner of the victor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
PATTERSON a DEMOCRAT.
Announces Himself Formally When
Elected Senator.

Denver. Colo, Jan 16-The two
houses Of the legislature met in joint
session at noon today to canvass the
vote for United States senator as cast
yesterday Tt appeared that Thomas
n. Patterson. POpulist, had a majority
in each house, and he was formally de
90 of which MI Patterson received 81
and Edward .. WOlCOtt s.
Standardized Patterson was escorted
to the platform and made speech be
fore the legislature and "a large gather
ing of other citizens He was frequent
Iy interrupted by applause during his
remarks, and when he announced that
he would unite with the Democrats ina
the senate the applause was EOclferpus-
Mr.. PattersOn's speech was devoted
largely to the evils of the trust In
reference to this he said.
True prosperity is not found where
a trust may quadEuple its capital stock
in a day and double its dividends upon
this Watered capitalization, while at
the same time its labor wears out It's
life JOilinS twelve hours day over the
poisonous fumes of q smelter furnace
or in the DOisOu-iaden dust of reduc-
ton mill"
of the financial question he said.
'-I do not and cannot believe that the
struggle for bimetaIlism is over, nor
can I conceive that we may not look
for the ultimate triumph of biwetal-
ism The opening of the countries of
the Orient to European and American
trade. the addition of 500,000000 people
living in siIVeT-uSinE countries,
to the customers for European
and American productions, the incOuVe-
nience and danger that constantly be-
set trade upon @ broken and constantly
varying price Of exchange, the inherent
Justice and wisdom of the double stan
dard for money, combine to give me
confidence in the ultimate triumph OF
the bimetalic cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
CONGRESSMAN
DEN0UNCE CADETS

west Point, Jan 16.-The congressional
committee examined three Witnesses. Ca
Gets Mahaffey. DOckery and Pegram. to-
gay, All three were thoroughly exam
l1ned by Congressman Wanger, briggs,
smith and Clayton. but what the wit
heSSeS received at the hands of these in
FestigatOTs was as nothing to their eX-
perlence at the hands of the chairman,
General Dick of Ohio.
The general questioned them in his
quiet, suggestive manner. and led them
on by easy stages to the point he de-
sired Then. like a bolt from a clear
SKY, he let loose his torrents of scathing
sarcasm, each of which cut deeply and
made each of the Witnesses vince Three
OF them left the stand in a GREATNESS
condition and in a worse state of mind
and body than II they had just been
compelled TO go through the entire cur
Tlculum OF haZing. which, according 10
the evidence aadduCed at this investlga-
ton, consists of half hundred differ
ent forms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
CLARK Is ELECTED.
Receives 81 Votes Out of 50 on Joint
Ballot.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 16.-W. A. Clark
of Butte was this afternoon elected
limited States senator to succeed
-Tbor7as H. Carter. Mr.. Clark in joint
session received fffty-seven votes out
of nfnety-three cast on the first ballot
and was declared elected
The session took place in the Helena
Auditorium. which was crowded with
neoDIe. who with the lawmakers,
rheered the announcement Of the re-
suit.
senator Clark was present HIS
friends crowded about him, one OF the
first to congratulate him being f.
Augustus HeInze-
Mr. Clark was called forward and
made q speech in which he referred TO
the last campaign, and to the cam
nairn of two years ago and the lnVesti-
cation in the senate Speaking OF the
investigatiOn and Of Senator Chandler
Of New Hampshire, who was chairman
Of the investigation committee MI
Clark said
sl'The whole proceedings were de
,o1nced BIZ hundreds of eminent
LAWYERS familiar with them as being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
DUBOIS AND PATTERSON
ARE NOW DEMOCRATS
SenatOrSElect Of Idaho and Colorado Announce Their
Allegiance to the Party Of Jefferson and Bryan.
Clark Is Chosen in Montana and Makes Speech in View
Of His VindicatiOn.

a
TZx
a silver
a
p
he
In and
tic party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

Nat1oAd1 wealth IN Livestock
consequence is, said the speaker. the
american farmer can send his wheat
10 China and compete there with the
rice OF Chinese farms. Other domes-
L0 animals, he added. were equally
important 10 man. and the livestock
industry one OF the most important TO
q nation.
One on Kentucky.
When the applause that followed the
ADDRESS OF Mn Powers had died out
fEe9lGent Springer said that in decor
tlhE the convention hall the seal of
the state of Kentucky had been left
out To correct this. be said, a demi-
l'hn mad been put up. This caused a
roar al the expense of Kentucky
nGt, said the president. Texas has
stolen the demijohn." This turned the
laugh on Texas and il was q rouSer
men General Castlemau arose and
was cheered- Kentucky had no ctiti-
tl9nr ne said. To make on the decora-
-l'h or the hall and was not worried
ABOUT having the demijphn stolen. He
moved a vote of thanks to Hon. l. w
overs Tor his address and this was
doAe' the delegates standing.
Horse Show.
O. p. Updegraff Of Topeka. Kan
spoke of the Benefits of Horse Shows
'' Nllt horse INDUSTRY. He said i'm
part, after giving the history Of the
horse
In the years 1897 to 1900 the horses
III the United States increased in y441Ie
Sl5oo0n.o00 This was at a time. too
when there were no horses used on
car lines. when automobiles We're in
common use, the bicycle i'm as mIcb
as 10 ever viii De. and now al The
dawuing Of the twentieth century. the
horses meeting the requirements at
present are not nearly enough to meet
the demand. and for this reason prices
today are higher than for years. In
stead of going out OF fashion horses
are more in fashion than ever before.
u is the high class horse that brings
.le hiEh dollars and the horse shows
held in many of our large cities are
largely responsible for their value
During the mast year the record
SLOWS the highest price pail for a
single coach horse was s.. 500. for =
arr ut coach horses IS $50 for 2 1ad,,-s
saddle hack s., I40. Tor "a Iadv's pbaefon
lal- $500; for a park four in hand
,-5--at. for d hunter. 5000. An aver
age OF SLIPS was obtained for forrv
lead OF trOtting bred coach horses ana
sogl-5o Tor an average of zoo horses
7o'd al one sale OF trotting bred ones
continued on PAGE sl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

initiation fee and $40 annual dues.
members to have a vote on all sub
jects not pertaining 70 bylaws or
constitution. 1t also recommended
that the president and controlling Of
ficers be authorized to raise by sub
~c-iptiOn an emergency fund of $l0,-
600. This money is intended as a cam
paign fund against the Gr0Ut bill.
The report of the committee was
adopted by the convention without
alteration or discussion.
Three visitors from Canada, G. A.
MCGrath, Charles Mccarthy, and J. r
FOrshee. were rendered the privileges
of the floor of the convention by the
president
Address By L. G. Powers.
l. q. Powers, governments statisti-
clan at Washington was introduced by
Mr.. Springer as one who had done
much TO bring about the livestock
/ census Mt Powers delivered an able
address on the Importance of accurate
knowledge of the condition Of the
stock of the country He spoke of
the great value of horses and cited the
experience of the British troops in
South Africa. where it had been found
that one, mounted man is equal to
three foot soldiers. He then COM
pared the results Of farming in Amer
lea where horses are used to aid the
farmer with farming in China. where
the help of animals is despised. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
% PETTIGREW.
90 TELLER.
d" CANNON,
s' 'TOWNE-
'(Applause-)
Declares Himself a Democrat.

las you know they were my party
associates when / left the Republican
party in 1896. We have been in perfect
accord ever since It had been our plan
some time ago. about the 18th of March,
TO make a joint and public announce
ment of our position. but inasmuch as
they have sent me this telegram, / am
very glad TO say now that, so far as 1
am concerned. there is no better Demo-
crat in the state than I am CTremen-
dOuS applaUSe.)
Il intend to go into the Democratic
caucus applause and ! think ] violate
no confidence when I say that Senator
Henry Heitfeld Is going there, too
applause And with this new De
mocracy of the state and a continued
nomination OF "a United States senator
in convention we viii keen this party
above any repTo6ch of scandal, we viii
FAKE out of it any cofruptlng influences
connected with the election of United
States senator. and Will. | hope keep
the Democratic party in power i'm this
state for the next twenty years.
Speaks Cautiously of shoup.
Il wish to say to my Republican
friends of tha legislature that they took
a very hign and dignifed course when
they voted for the hcnOred leader of
their rarity. Senator ShOup was deserV-
ing of this compliment He is my per
sOnaI friend and has been for twenty
wears. 1t Is TO personal qualification
TO me that he shall lose his place in the
senate, but it is a great personal graft
fcation that the principles L maintain
and which the Democratic party main
tain have been INDICATED by the citi-
zens at home. I thank you very much,
and viii not take your time any
longer" (Applause.)
Neither house did any other business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
TIC8T ON CIRCUIT Bill
WAS OPENED YESTERDAY
D,b Sides Of the Butter Question We're Ably
Presented.
,froc Association Demands Legislation to Curtal the
sale of ShOddy as Wooden Cloth
-LL+t4++4 : ; : : = , , : , , , : , = :
= Convention Programme Today,

-1.-,on by band I
rrf-.Huet..n and reference Of resolutions
l,.ra- o comm
consideration OF
fsT order of business
,s5= what Livestock Industry
Goodwin s Lake City
Assessment ClassihCa
.., ~, ft.sszr-fenea Castleman, Louisville
Address Necessities Horses'R. Hindekoper,
= Washington, D. g. :
= H. Maxwell, chicago =
Address Work Of Agricultural ColegestToessor r B Lin
fI Utah
=
I % uI B
2 Report O. special committees
of
by order O
ti. r-i by
United Public Domain"
,Hrrldve-Joone P. California
N-sfy-Hon. Joseph NJ Carey, wyoming
discussion q
= \
rlIuu n
nespersed selections
= artists =
++4++++4++4++ , = ~ \ = = \ = = ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

Under smiling skies. With a breeze
1frg.nr with lust enough snap in it
d, r7aI-.. fHa blood tingIr with the city
,at Win bright decorations and re-
..r- hut suppose there are plenty of
-8T visitors nUrrvinC from side TO side
and rhq basr h5rwar prevailing every
where ia. second dav of the great
srurEmeu.s convention in salt Lake
T.aseeG Yesterday. The spirit of Learv's
hinton shake STRANGER I'm show
$3.50 ....-4 g.. r.--. 7.-e.,-e7o,, ,,F
...arvI..9,- I'M fha eftz botb nome DaoDIa
sand -frauz-rs and evarvhad, was Fslv-
inc "a euaG time
The u~oeaadfngs al the convention did
NOT snrrkra and suaD as ON the daz- he
fore for the reason thar more az fine
l#rEar GUNS were brought into NAV
and more serious subjects were under
discussion. but the uroeramrne was ,f
enough general interest to- call out an
other large audience $50 that while the
seats reserved for the delegates We're
,. Co.. r '-' ..r- '- 49,. .. .'.. ,'. PSI
r4rrIa .l.t..r,sur. t1ra ..-,ff4..- .r fr..-.. h.
rf.. ..--... r..-..-
ma, ft- e,-,,. ~ tr,.- .f..-- So. .,.. ..-.-
,...4;..,. So. -.-- tf... 90. ,.-s -''- ol'
l..1ffs,- ala1r,4,.z-., .,,4,5..r -
-.r fna aarf .D tbfs r.....- r.--+ r,s-r-
..rauaa H...srs. en-. .7..f,t ....5--. -'-'. -
--'- -iig 9'5-'-- seeing pas
..'I. OBJ 'le people dominated the con-
.t-.'. Gnu l-i ecu an adjournment ~
.... -, .f... - .li9 was
..r.. ,r., 1....--,7-sr,+. INNS lI,t
.... ..r-. nd y,-.rr- go vH 'Ht
.r.-..... -r.. ..----- ''l'I. iiei'i
#... .---..... .r... ..... ...--.. o., ''ilELS
....--.- -.'.-.-.0 -'."- III TINS
7..r BIZ. --.. ~. 49,. ..'. il-ii = dIlu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is !
Fair; slight changes in Temporal
ture.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1901.
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Hettie DOugherty arrived
home Saturday afternoon from Hi.
dalgO, as expected.
Antonio Barreda arrived last ev-
ening by stage, frum a trip to
Alice, Beevllle and other points.
Col j. j. Cooke of Cuero, re
turued to the lower country Tues
day to survey some state lands =
Alice Echo.
Mr.. EIston aud family of Corpus
Christi have arrived here by wa
gon and are camping near the fer
ry. They are looking for a location
and will either rent or buy a farm,
if suitable one can be found.
MIR. EIst0n's family consists of
his wife, three sons aud two daugh-
tiers.
Miss Alice DOugherty left by
this mornings MatamoroS train
for HidalgO, where she holds the
responsible position or principle of
the public school, and goes to re-
open the school for the fall term.
She was accompanied by her neph-
ew, Master John Closner, who has
been spending some time here with
his grandmother's family.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09
WHAT CzoLGOsZE SAYS.

Czolgosze says he had been dog
ging the President ever since his
arrival at Buffalo, but the crowds
continually around him previously
had prevented the execution of his
scheme, as he would not shoot un-
til be felt sure of success. He
saws he first become a socialist and
then an anarchist, the eloquence of
Emma Goldman having set his
brain on fire.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09
Only a Mask.

Many arc not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should be.
Now, Notwithstanding much outdoor
life, they are little if any stronger than
they were. The tan ON their faces is
darker and makes pm look healthier,
but it is only a *. They are still
nervous, easily tired, upse5 by trifies,
and they do not eat nor sleep well.
What they need is what tones the
nerves, perfects digestion, creates appe-
tite, and makes sleep refreshing, and
that is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pupils and
teachers generally viii find the chief
puspose of the vacation best subserved
by this great medicine which. as we
know, "builds up the whole system"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09
Sra. Antonio q. de Cara.

Died, in this city this morning,
at 3 20 a. m., Sra. Antonio Cara
de CARA wife of Pedro Cara.
Deceased was a sufferer from a
lingering disease aud had lately
returned from a trip into Mexico.
where she went with her husband
for the benefit of her health Her
death was unexpected at this time,
as she was apparently feeling well
as usual yesterday, and was plan
Ling trip TO the country, but dur
ing the night was taken suddenly
i'll and passed away in a few hours.
She leaves a wide circle of rela-
tiyes, being a member of one of
our best known Mexican families,
and sister of Mrs. Caledonia Gar
"a. Her husband, who is at pre- sent
in Mexico, and one son, aged IL
years, survive her. They have the
sympathy of numerous friends in
their sad bereavement.
The funeral takes place tOmor-
row morning at s o'clock. from the
residence of Sheriff Caledonia Gar
IA on Is street, between Madison
aud Monroe streets. Services will
be conducted according to the Cath
Ollie rites.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-09
THE CABINET AT BUFFALO.

The entire cabinet, except Sec
retaries Hay and Long are at Buff
falo. Hay and Long will arrive
today. Vice President Roosevelt
is also there The program now
is that he shall not assume pres
idential duties until the results of
McKinley's wounds become more
apparent. The Constitution pro-
vides for his assumption Of that
Office, if deemed advisable. But
precedent is against it. Arthur
did not take charge until Garfield s
death. RoosGvelt's action will be
left for subsequent events to deter
mine