davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
Some astronomers think that the In

Some astronomers think that the In
habitants Of the planet Mars are trying
to signal the earth, but NJ. ILLUMINATION
scouts the idea. He thinks the Mar
tians are millions OF years in advance
of the jewellers of this mundane sphere,
and if they had any desire to commua,
icate with the earth they would Rave
done SO long ago and receiving no re-
ply probably set us down ~, ignorant
and vulgar beings. Flapamarion's idea
Is just IS fancifu) as that of the other
astronomers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
GET LINE TO THE Kuss1E.
6'i6s Boat Finally Succeeds in Reaching
the Stnnded Vessel


the Stnnded Vessel.
!. Marseilles, Jan. ia message
from Faraman says that in spite of
the heavy sea still running a lifeboat
succeeded in reaching the French
steamer Russie, from Oran, which
stranded Monday on the coast near
the village of Faraman during a vio-
lent storm at z a. M. and attached
the line to her, by which food can
lie furnished to the passengers and
crew, who had all been cooped up in
the forecashe since Monday evening,
when the vessel stranded and were
famishing.
There are sangusne hopes that the
rescue of the endangered persons is
possible, now that communication
with the Russie is established.
Faraman, France, Jan. 12.-After a
eight of terrible suspense, ALL of the
passengers and crew of the French
steamer Russie, from Oran, Algeria,
which stranded near here during
violent storm Monday, nave been safe
ly landed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

Washington, a.,Jan. 11.-JudgeA A. r.
Dewey, of the Sixth judicial district,
made an important ruling when he
refused to grant the injunction prayed
for by the Temperance League to re-
strain express companies from carry
ing intoxicating liquors ana to close
the Burlington and Northwestern rail
road depot here. Davenport liquor
dealers sent their liquor into Illinois,
and from there shipped 1t to Washing
ton, Ia. The injunction asked was
to prevent this. The judge refused,
holding that the liquor was legiti-
mate article of commerce.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
Lord coleridge Abhors the soer War

Lord Coleridge Abhors the Roer War.
In aletter excusing his failure to at
tend recent political meeting in Eng
land, Lord Coleridge said:
81 loathe and detest this war and the
policy which brought it about, the
mode In which it is conducted and the
undignifled excitement over the defeat
Of handful of peasants defending
their country at the hands of ten times
their nnmber Of trained soldiers, backed
by the wealth Of England. P"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

creston. IA, Jan ll.-Afurmv,
town Of. 1000 inhabitants. twenty
three Mills east of Creston, has been
inoculated with smallpox and the
authorities have closed the public
schools and churches and forbidden
the holding of public meetings. A
portion of the town is under strict
quarantine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

Grinnell, Ia. Jan. 12.-An attempt
was made near Traer to derail the
Chicago and Northwestern flyer" and
as result two culprits, giving their
names as William Hack and William
Jones, have been arrested by de-
tectives. AT curve the rails were
creased and large stones were piled
on the track. A fatal wreck was mar
roWly ayerted
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.

Work of the Lawnnakers In the Senate and
in the House.
Washington, Jan. 1O.-The senate
yesterday refused to authorize the
sale of beer in army canteens, the
vote being "a to 10. Some progress
was made with the army bill, and
passed the bill appropriating $27, 600
for electoral messenger mileage. An
executive session was held.
The houseS considered the river and
harbor appropriation bill. little prog
Eyes was madS owing n the s"kIcke"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
Party Reorganization

In his Jackson Day speech at Chi
cago, MT. Bryan summed up all talk
about party reorganization in one brief
paragraph.
He said "Reorganization is an inter
nal remedy and cannot be applied ex-
ternslly. A person must be inside of
the party before he can participate in
the party management. Some seem to
think that they can be outside for vot
ing purposes and inside for purposes Of
reorganization"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

Burlington, Ia, Jan. 14.-By the
flaming up of a gas stove in the home
of Miss s. q. Brown, at S19 Arch
street, $3,700 in crisp bank notes We're
consumed. The money was therprop-
erty of Mrs. Mary Ellerman. The
package was left on table near the
stove while both women were out of
the room. When they returned they
found the table in flames and. the
money in ashes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
- y '-.--S-.. "-|
The QuanaatlYe Theory Of Monev


Present conditions afford ample
proof of the correctness of the guam
tative money theory. During the
closing years of Cleveland's last term
as president, he brought about, with
the assistance of most of therepublican
members of congress, a shortage in the
eountry's money or circulating medium.
The presidents financial advisers and
supporters were strong advocates of
Of the qualitiye theory. They were
scarce money disciples, they wanted
gold as the standard and gold as the
only actual money Of the country. They,
even went 80 far as to entirely stop the
coinage of standard silver dollars, and
that at a. time. when the country was
sorely in the. need of almost any kind
of money with which to transact its
ordinary business.
AS a result of CleveIand's scarce
money propaganda nearly every bust
ness interest of the country languished,
and under that cloud the democrats,
although supporting the correct theory,
went down to defeat in 1885,. The hard
times came undera demoeratic presi-
dent, and that was as. far as many
voters carried theiIst Investigations.
They knew that they were being pinch.
ed, aud that whom the democrats
had elected was the nations chief exec
utive They did. not go further and
exonerate the democratic party from
blame and charge the cause of their
trouble to the real offenders, namely:
the republican senators and representa-
tiyes who were helping to. sustain
Cleye'and's vetoes of democratic meas
ures.
The republicans came into power as
champions Of Cleveland's scarce money
principles, and as long as they adhered
to that policy the times did not improve.
The first year of McKinleyAs admins
tration was as bad as Clexeland's last
year. Then great change, was insti-
tuted. The republicans in congress-,
who had upheld Cleveland in his refusal
to allow the coinage of tine silver seign-
forage, turned around and reversed
themselves under Mckinley, and dur
ing the past year, more than $3,OOO,OOO
per month of silver, at the ratio of is to
1, has been coined by the United States
minis. Andigreat gold fields have been
discovered, something by the way the
republicans did not promise, and the
coinage of gold has increased beyond
all reasonable expectation. The entire
force of the administration has been
ussdato. increase thecouutry's money
supply. No administration man has
carped for gold and gold only, and as
result all forms of money have been
largely increased during the past three
years and the result has been a general
rise In the price level.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
Iowa, the PRIDE of Creation

tclinton. Age3
Glorious Iowal First in corn, first in
swine, last in illiteracy and worst in
her efforts at constitutional amend
ments. May abe raise q little less corn,
9 few less hogs, less chumps and better
Legislators. Still with all her faults she
is ever peerless Iowa!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 11.-Judge
Hutchinson, sitting in a Cherokee
county case involving the validity of
the Titus amendment, holds that the
amendment was properly adopted,
that it is valid, and that, further, the
officers elected at the last general
election are entitled to take their seats
under it. This sustains the new
amendment to its fullest extent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

Since his recent injury in an automo-
bile accident Senator Foraker refuses to
have anything to do with the machine.
"a wheelbarrow,' he said the other day
sis the only kind of horseless carriage
/ will ride in"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
InTne District Court of Iowa, III And For
Delaware County. February Term,
A II 1901

DeluNaft SOuuty. SSAMt
A. d. 1901.
In the matter Of the
ESTATE Of Notice OF Final re-
To Margaret Barr. widow, and Mary Ann
Niilen. James 7. Barr, Andrew l.. barr, Maggie
Roberts, Eliza Rogers, John U. Barr jennie
Russell, William Barr, Clara Barr. Louie Barr,
George Barr. Harvey Barr, Eric Barr, and Amy
.:Bsrr, heirs at-law and deyisees OF James Barr,
.Sr late. of delaware county, Iowa, deceased.
and Mary Barr, Reulah b. Barr. and T0rrey
z 6, Barr, widow and heirs-atlaw OF 1. NJ. Barr,
deceased:
You are hereby notified that on or before the
first day Of the next term of the District Court
. of said Delaware County, to be begun and hold
en- at Manchester, Iowa, on the ilth day o. rep.
ruary 1901 there will be on file In the Office of
the. Clerk of.the District Court of said Delaware
County the Final Report of the undersigned as
Executor of the Estate of said James Barr. ST..
deceased, asking that said report be approved
and that upon making distribution nd disposi-
ton of the finds In his hands belonging to said
Estate as stated In said report that said estate
be adjudged settled and that he be discharged
and his sureties released.
-jections thereto on or before noon fof the
second day of said February. 1901. term
of said District Court. said Estate Will be
his suretles released and discharged
Dated at Manchester. Iowa. tins 1Sth dav OF
January, 1901. JOHN @. BARR,
BRONSON q CARR, Executor.
Attorneys for Executor. saw
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
Wonldn.t l,other About a Little Thine.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Jan. Ill. b.
Deming, worth nearly million, has
paid the county treasury $1O,O14.S3
in back taxes. The tax ferrit found
shortage against Deming. He Is in
declining years, refused to go into an
investigation, and simply drew his
check for the amount.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 9.-The cram
berry crop may be cornered before
next Thanksgiving day by a $4,000 600
company which is being organized in
New York to control the product Of
the states of Wisconsin and New Jer-
sey, which states furnish the cranber-
ries for the entire United States.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

chant is insolvent it has right to ac-
cept mortgages on the stock, and
those mortgages cannot be a1mulled
when the merchant goes into volun-
tary hanlrl1ntcy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
Ching. Signs the Note.

Paris, Jan. 11.-As tile result of in
auiries in authoritative quarters the
Associated Press was given the fol-
lowing statement yesterday in regard
10 the Chinese situation:
1.-THE Chinese plenipotentiaries
signed the joint note yesterday, thus
concluding the preliminary stage of
the negotiations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
POST FOR AN INDIANA MAN.

Addison G. uarri. to Go Into tile Cabinet
In Grlsgs, Place.
Indianapolis, Jan. lit is report
ed here that from letters received by
intimate political friends and lieuten-
ants of Senator Fairbanks it has been
learned that A. G. Harris, of this
city, who is now minister to Austria,
will be the new attorney general in
President McKinley's cabinet. Min
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

Madrid, Jan. 11.-A dispatch from
Puerto Real, NEAR Cadiz, where Adj
nniral Cervera is lying Ill, says his
condition has grown worse and that
his recovery is almost hopeless.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

ADDISON e. NARlslS
lister Harris, Mt the suggestion of Sem
ator Fairbanks, recently resigned the.
Austrian mission, that his chances for
the cabinet appointment might be i'm
proved.
Addison c. Harris is native of In
diana and was horn of Quaker stock
in Wayne county, Oct. /, 1870 He
was graduated from the Northwestern.
y. ersity, now Butler college. In:
1865 he was admitted to the bar In
Indianapolis and began the practice Of
law as Il partner of John L. Dye.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
Site for n Carnegie Library.

Dubuque, Ia, Jan. 1O.-Frank d.
Stout, of this city, has presented three
lots as a free gift for the erection of
the new public library building for
which Andrew Carnegie gave $4,000.
The lots are worth $4,000. Stout do
mates this property in the memory of
his father, the late Henry L. Stout
well-known philal&hropist.
Important Bankrtaptcy Decision.
Des Moines, Ia, Jilp. 14.-In the
federal court Saturday Judge Mathe-
son holds that even though a bank
Is cogplzant Of the fact bot . msr-
e12a1z aEzFN2ss s.~sA esse<-a sEslGskanua
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

Bopkinton Telephone Co. -. Continued.
Iowa Inst for Feeble Minded Children, sup
plies ........... ........ 70
On motion the Board adjourned until Friday
January II, 1901.
Friday. January II, 1901.
Board met as per adjournment; members all
present; yesterdays proceedings read and ap-
proved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
per month

The coinage of silver in this country
during the past year exceeded So, 100000
per month.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

s 1ll7 81 S lit 81
L. MATTHEW'S, County Treasurer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

interest collected. q 20
reed from Auditor 1853 81
Dec. 81. By paid warrants to
transf'red by Board
srsnsf'red BY Board
sup. to bridge fund iIn N 4
By cash on hand. SD u
8 s41a IS $ sl:2 IS
POOR APPROPRIATION FUND
June !. To balance. ........$ 100 90
Snip. from poor find 1900 90 |
Dec 81. By paid warrants to i
Cash on hand iiiii..:.'' So 60
s l4OO 90 s l4u0 co
INSTITUTE FUND.
June /. To balance. ........,S a55 GO
reed Co. Supt..... 4t9 90
Dec. 81. BY poid warrants... $50 GO |
BY cash on hand... 119 90 |
S 7N 90 5 ,M 90
DOG FUND.
June l. 70 tax Sa, Collected .. s sis 60 60
Dec. 81. BY transferred by b
S to Co. Fund.-. 800 90 !,
BY cash on hand 289 so
S 1863 so ) 1868 so
MANCHESTER CORPORATION FuSp.
June l. To balance Ia,,os; ;;....s 1875 sss ss
LIN SoAcSlsu...sss. 1851 20
Dec 81 ~ II Paid aid city IL n t5sss. 1850
8 1879 50 $ 1871 20
SINKING FUND.
June l. 1e ea s', eoiisetsd...:.:s So. y
Dec. 81. BY paid city treas. 5 81 g,
s s7t 81 5 a7a 81
FIREMEN's FUND.
June /. To balance, ;..:..s 50
tax collected...... Jus W
Dec 81 NJ H ss ssis Fly sS Ssss sos g
so1 ~ s 800 e
LIBRARY FUND.
June 1. To balance ..........$ 53s
tax collected....... 6ls7
interest ............ II
Dec. 81. BY paid city treas.. 8 65A
By cash on hand. 202
s 67 SO s 81 Sc
SEWER TuNr.
June 1. To balance. ........S $50
TAX coiiected..... VI 10
interest ........... w
Dec 81 By paid city treas... s 92 81
BY cash on hand. 101
ssss S as So
uorKRroN CORPORATION FUND.
June l. rs tax s' e1lsstsd......! 81 81 8
interest o14
Dec. 81. By paid city treas. 400 g
BY cash on head... Is 95
5 5os as $ SOC 4s
gARLvMIE CORPORATION FUND.
June l. To balance. .........S 10S8
tax coliected....... l6o y
Dec. 81. BY paid city treas :. s III As
BY cash on hand... 2S4
s 1870 80 8 1870 80
GREELEY CORPORATION FUND
June 1. To balance. ........$ 49S
interest collected. i %
Dec 81. By paid city treas. s 76 95
By cash on hand... "a
s n 90 8 II So
4 coLEsBuRG CORPORATION FUND.
\ June 1. To balance ....S 2355
Y tax collected. ...... n ~
H interest. 8b
Dec. 81. BY paid city treas.. s 81 SO
\ By cash on hand... II n
s los IS s 1o2 Is
\ HpGswooD CORPORATION FUND.
| June 1. To balance. ......s SO II
II Interest collected. II
Dec 81. By paid city treas. s a69.
i cash on hand..... q
---
INSANE FUND.
4 June 1. To balance. 1875 %
tax collected. 1858 By
lessIf f ss;i;i Co. Audit. ~ u e
Dec 81. By paid add state Urea treas. 1875 81
- :. !. - :;
H'o 10 i''o
SOLDIERS RELIEF FUND.
June l. To balance. ........s 1909 60
i ins fssiee ssa.... .. 's s5 &
Dec. 81. BY paid Com'rs.. 80. s III 0!
BY cash on hand... 819 3,
8 1890 a S 1880 4.
June ]. TO o. balance lance. lt9 - y
oec' o. ~ p aia Twp OK az a. q q
Sasn Oh manuel q o
,rc A. ,re :,
1uno, ~ s hslanc. .NsAA''fs q foS s.s
;n int %
Dec. 81. By paid state treas. 5 200 Q
BY cash on hand. 20
-- -
s 202 10 s 202 1
SPECIAL pool: rtrsp.
Ae'AA foo'' o AZ
June j, 10 paiance.....:.-..$ 2oa ~ NJ, n
Oec. Oh. ny paIa, whrIana--. o az
ny caen Oh hahu.. s4o
eo1 40 q %. !
-e4 40
GAME PROTECTION FUND.
To reed from A R
Vita icanse fn
HINT z 10 90
Dec AZ nv cash nm hand q 100
A>oS. a. 10y Soeu VI ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

Rawson and Billmeyer NJ. D., relief 1890. 10 90
The Official bond Of F. M. Burbridge as assessor
in and for Oneida Twp. is approved.
The oficial bond Of G. E. Green as clerk IN and
Tor Hazel Green Twp. is approved.
The official bond Of Trueman Vanfeet as JUS
tlce OF the peace In and for Hazel Green Twp. is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

sa1a IS si.2 IS
POOR APPROPRIATION FUND.
June !. To balance. .........$ 100 90
transd by board of
Sup. from poor find 1900 90
Dec. 81 By paid warrants to
date. S1100 to
Cash OH hand. -, 3Nn ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

STATE UNIVERSITY FUND.
June /. To balance. 623
tax collected. ...... 1914 81
interest. ! ~
Dec 81. BY paid state treas. 5 200 0S
By cash on hand. COS
s aca 10 s aoe 10
SPECIAL POOR FUND.
9une 1. To balance. ........$ 2S4 40
Dec. 81. BY paid warrants. 5 80 o.
By cash on hand... s45 AZ
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
A SCHOOL FOR MoUNTEBANKs

In Paris. the annual rendezvous OF an I'M
mense number of slroiling mountebanks, good
hearted woman has established school for
their little ones which transported here
and there through the large cities and their
suburbs following the popular festivals.
1t is nothing more than a simple tent OF can
vas having for its unique decoration on one
side a copy the Grammont law, on the other
the declaration of the rights of man
charming scene is to be witnessed here
during the recitation hour A worthy elderly
dame acts teacher. With easy grace, the
natural result of athletic training. the boys
and girls file in and seat themselves
This curly head here is the child snake; that
bright, saucy face is the charming young APP
prentice of the tight rope. But what means
that a famous young circus artist, whose ar
admiration. Just think, She has the honor OF
sentcd on her trapeze surrounded by stars and
suns. Evidently this is the spoiled child of the
school
a small boy just about to recite a fable.
but the excitement has made him forget his
lesson. We must help one another; il
is the law of nature We must help one -
We must help - Tho little chap STUN
bleS and hesitates. Peals of laughter follow. The
good mistress would be quite willing to join in
the general merriment. But discipline disci-
pline before everything, To restore order it is
necessary to make terrible example. So she
sternly reprovcs the urchin and sends him back
to his stool with a fools on his head The
laughter ceases once more this little world re-
turns To silence and every nose is buried in
book-(Andre Castaigne, in Harper's Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
CRIsPI AND ITALIAN UNITY.

we'll remember how early MaZZini in his
small room in London. gave me knowledge OF
his new plan. I vVdy before my mind s
eye the tall, red haired clear eyed Sician leader
with whom. in my presence, he discussed the
coming enterprise. That fair Southerner may
Well have been descendant OF one OF those
Normans who had once held sway in Sicily He
had nothing of the typical Italian in HIM. as
little as had Garibaldi, whose very name is
Teutonic one meaning 'spear-bold" or bold IN
war Garibaldi's own physical appearance-red
haired. strong faced. blue eyed, of steady ana
measured movement-proclaimed him as one
who hailed from the old Teutonic race when
gave Lombardy its name. MaZzini. on his part
dark eyed dark haired with quickly moving
feat tures, and full of lively gesture-Was Typ
ic ~ Italian The contrast between the tall and
fair Sici,ian and the mdde-siZed MaZZlnl could
rlot have been more pronounced
AS az emissary of MaZZinl, Francisco CrlSll
went TO Sicily disguised an Argentine mer-
chant and under the assumed name OF Mahuei
T9reda.' To the post OF mlltarE leaoei oi IIe I
resurrection Rosolno Pilo appointed He
was surrounded with staff of MaZZinlahs Inc
movement had been started 10y Pho WIN lhe
pledge that the question of a republic shoula
Lot ba raised AT first Garibaldi not told OF
the new enterprise; but when thlnsS had De-
come somewhat ripper he was approached pe-
cause it was felt that his name ana iinlltai
experience would be the most effective helP anu anu
of the best augury for success me pecuhihii =!
means and the arms necessary lor btsil -, ~
rising had been collected by MaZZlhl anu @ til's
were small indeed. The first money came IT.
Scotland. through Mr.. John MacAdain, oI nla >.
cow also a simple but jealousy ac.he nan ~
the neonle and a common friend of Mazzlnl ahC
myself Garibaldi in later years ackhom leuse :
this timely service to the cause from Scotllsh ~
friends of Italy. 1t took consideia apie =,
however before Ciaribaldl could pe lhuuocu =, -
land with the famous Thousand at Marsa.a ssl.d
This event did not occur until May ~, lopp
fuIly six weeks after the rising had neSull -
ciciiv under the leadership of Rosollno fllo' "h'
was truly the pioneer of the movement; IN % or
of the battles Pilo fell from a bullet. WEI! u"
remember his face and figure as saw MN II II
nsazzini,s dwelling where the preparations "ei'
6iscnssea -(Karl Blind, in The Forum
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Every department of the United States Steel
Corporation runs smoothly simply. noiselesSly.
Knowing the agnitude of the business trans
acted at the capitol. in Broadway. vision of
hurrying messengers and OF crowds of business
men thronging the offices, rises before ones
mind; but there is here no appearance of haste
or of crowds. Here roomy. comfOrtable.
carpeted offices. high above the roar and smoke
of the city. where low voiced boy asks your
business and secretary comes out quietly from
his office to show you in to his chief Here
there seems to be something akin to leisure, for
by the time business reaches this height il has
assumed highly condensed form. MIR. Schwab
himself, though some humorst who loved the
exaggerated and inConSequential has computed
his time to be worth $40 minute, is a calm.
steady worker He is surrounded by a personal
staff of helpers, mostly young men,
brother. who We're associated with him in the
Carnegie company. During office hours he is
occupied largely in examining reports. in de
Gliding questions, in answering the few inn
portant letters which have sifted through all his
assistants and in holding conferences with the
members of his cabinet. Organization is in
decd, the handspring of success in such coos-
sal enterprise, and yet it is absolutely necessary
To have man in the executive chair who pos
sesses force and independence. who is ready if
necessity demands to rise superior to OrganiZa-
ton, to cut red tape, to do the pected thing
of Eenus.-tIiay Stannard Baker. in McClure's
Magazine.