davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
FiIIH HItIIRS tNDER FIRE.
white plains Folks Blsmr Esther Quim,,'s
Parents.

WHITE PLAINS. Oct. - Coroner Archi-
bald T. Banning had Or. Newell make n
meteorological examination to-day 10 de-
toimino the cause of Esther Qumbys
death She is he child of Mr. and Mrs
John DUMMY of - Brookfcld street, who
died on Monday and on who's, death cert ia
cate he Coroner wrote "Diphtheria Christ
ian Science Neglect" Dr. Newell said aft cr
tho examination to-day that il was one Of
the worst cases of diph,heria he had ever
sscn
Nj and Mrs Qumhyto ok their ciaugh'e r's
body in mot allie caskot To Chappa,aua
this afternoon. and it was buried in the
family plot without any service
The noiglhor- Of the Quimbys are indig-
nant bccaus" tn" hous" was not quaran-
tined until Monday, when the girl died
Then a yellow sign was tackled on the front
door, hearing this notice: This house
is guaranteed 10y order Of the Board of
Health Diphtheria
The ncighhors say that the two other
Quimhy children were going To the public
school while their sister was dying from
conta giou- disease They raised another
protest when the bed clothing and tickin q
were hung on line in the Quiniby's back
ward
District Attorney Young will be repre-
sented at the inquest tomorrow 10y his
assistant. Col. Frederick F.. Weeks, who
will assist the Coroner in bringing out the
facts. The Coroner saws evidence will te
presented which will open the eyes Of the
public To the Christian Science fanaticism
II lie finds the facts sufficient he will hold
the Christian Scientists who were legally
responsible for reglocting the child Then
tho District Attorney will present all tho
evidence to the Westches'er county Grand
Jury, ard an effort will he made to secure
indictments
John Carroll Lathrop, second reader in
the Second Church of Christ 1Scientist),
in West SiXty-righth street. who prayed
over the child, has been summoned as a
witness AT the inquest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
DOCTORS AUTO BLOWS UP.
Doctor Was IN the House and His Two
Sery ants Got Out in Time.

Or. r. X. Hollistcr of 52i Madison avenue
went yesterday afternoon in his gasolene
automobile 10 make professional call at
1855 East Forty-ffth street While he was
inside the Japanese servant. who was left
in the machine heard something buzzing
underneath It and jumped out and
ran The driver Of the machine also
jumped out He soon saw that the air
valve was out Of order and the gasolene
tank vas In danger Of exploding. and he
too, ran.
The two had barely got out Of the danger
zone when the inwards Of the auto began
TO grumble, Then the gasolene tank began
to spit sparks and at last the machine blew
up with bang Pieces Of it were hurled
several feet and the body Of tho wagon
was ablaze in a moment. Somebody rang
In fire alarm, but before the engines came
the machine was n total wreck. II was
valued at about 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
TUEI.IE ~ RSTD TO DE t1H"
Lns> of LIE IN n IRE IL a lineage Glucose
Plant

'nCAGp, oct, u. lively" pcr-ois I
j. lclirycd al midnight. haN" lost their
Ewes in fir" that drst roycd the Chicago
Glucose Companv's plant NJ 18th stree
and the river 'o-nirhr Ten men inside
the building ar" supposed to have been
burned Ia death
Two men jumped from the seventh floor
and were dead when picked up Several
others jumped from windows Of the build
ing II is n ,weIye-storv structure. They
received injuries of a more or less serious
nature.
There are 900 barrels of oil In front Of
the Pennsylvania roundhouso, in front o
the glucose plant. and a midnight several
of the barrels had caught FIRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
DItT H-SIRI( ~ STORE.
Unknown Woman Dies After Having Dcen
Taken 10 IlOsDItal

A woman was taken suddenly i'll in one
of the large department stores on Fulton
street. Brooklyn, late Yesterday afternoon
and became unCous ciouS before she could
tell her name She was removed To the
Brooklyn Hospital, where she died at =
O'Clock last night. She was about IS years
old, of medium height and weighed about
100 pounds. She had light complexion and
her hair wae M. Ned with gray. She wore n
black skirt, black Iton Jacket, white lin
waist and black oxford ties.
Late last night the body was identified
a. that of Ellen Bender of Central and
Gates avenues BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
FISHING STEAMER DISABLED.
One wheel came IOO<c and the warden
Has TO Tow In.

About seventy-fve fishermen and fisher
women. mostly Germans, sailed from the
Battery Park pier down TO the Cholera banks
yesterday morning aboard the sidewheeler
J =. Warden They caught good mess
and the Warder lifted anchor and headed
for home az L NJ
A few minutes lats the port paddle wheel
got loose on tho shaft and wouldn't re-
volvo and the boat started merry go-round-
afast against the side of the paddle box
The Warden's pilot whstled for help
and the tug Free Lance got a So towing
Job The eXcursionists were landed at
Stapleton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
Sues MRS. BOTKIN FOR DIVORCE
Husband Of Woman who Was Convicted
OF Murder Wants to he Free.

SAN Francisco, Oct. II Mrs. Cordelia
Botkin, convicted of the murder OF Mrs
John p. Cunning and her sister at Dover,
through the mails, was sued to-day for di-
vorce by her husband, Welcome A Bo,kin
He alleges dcsertion Mrs Botkin was
found guilty Of murder, but recently oh
tanned an order for new trial. Botkin
and his wife had been separated for some
years prior to the poisoning of Mrs. Dun
ming, He Is travelling man and had made
his head, uarters in his city.
Mrs. Iotkin has not decided whether 10
contest her husbands suit Her health
has improved in jail, where she secures
many comforts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
HOTEL FOR WORkING GIRLS.
Al Lake GeOrse-Mr. Peabody and Spen.
Ger Trask Make Plan Possible.

GLENs FALLS, y. y. Oct. 2l.-George
Foster Peabody of Brooklyn and Spencer
Trask, the banker of New York. have
bought the Crosbyside Hotel and cottages
on Lake George Of the estate of the la te
Congressman Henry G.. Burle!gh Of White
hall, They will make many improvements
TO the property and next season it will be
operated as resort for the working women
and girls under the auspices of the Girls
Friendly Society.
II is proposed so 10 adjust the prices
that vacation at the lakeside will be within
the reach of many 20 whom heretofore It
has been unattainable.
The hotel Is large. old-fashioned struc-
ture with spacious piazzas and ar present
will accommodate 900 guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
BREAK IN CANADIAN CABINET.
Minister Tate Out and Sharply criticised
by the Premier.

OTTAWA. Oct. 2l-Sir Wilfrid Iaurier
announced to-day his acceptance Of the
resignation from the Cabinet Of j. /. Tarte,
the Minister Of Public Works at the same
time taking the opportunity of informing
the exMinister that he had acted in an I'M
constitutional manner in going about the
country preaching a doctrine which the
other members Of the Cabinet had not sane
toned. II is expected that l.. B. Brodeur.
the Speaker Of the House Of Commons, will
be called on 70 fiji the place left vacant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
.SjO,OOO TO RET on ODEIL.
That's what SenstOr La Roche Says-Tim
WoOtlrun's Oncr Not Taken.

No part Of the $4,000 which Lieut. Gov
Woodruff deposited with former Senator
La Roche on Saturday for investment at
odds of 2to on Odell has yet been covered
Tho Democratic managers were scurrying
around Yesterday for some Coler money.
but none was forthcoming AZ these odds
Mr. La Roche himself, who has hithert o
been an enthusiastic Democrat is this year
not only supporting Odell, but is willing
to back him at the prevailing odds to the
amount of $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
ELECTION BfLLETINS BtRRED.
park It"w Newspapers Can't Gather n
Crowd Because NJ The subway.

Capt, Miles O'Reily of the Oak street
station has served notice on tho various
newspapers in Park row that election
bullct,Ee will not be permitted this year
on account ot the condition Of the street ,
which Is Undermined in many places by
the subway excavation.
Capt. O'R"llly says that the gathering Of
large crowd ~ front of the bulletin boards
might result in Vo-in. or else in tie cx-
oit,incu' tire crowd might stampede against
one of III" board fences On the edge Of the
excavation and break through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
To warn Germans Against nm.

The German American League Endorsed
the Republican ticket last night and ap-
pointed n campaign committee of twenty
on" members "to warn our German Amcii-
can citizens against the vague promises
of free trade and sncialistic dcmagogurs
and win ti'm for the Republican candi-
dates" Bonno I.ocwy is chairman Of tho
committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
news Two Days Earlier al Honolulu.

HoNoLrLu, oct. ~, via san Francisco, Oci .
q On Ocl. 10 III" altctoou papers here
printed messages from London. New York
and Washington, sout 10y cable from Var
cpuvcr Ola oct. and brought here from
Tanning Island, to which thu New British
cable has reached. To get ncws only four
days late L. a great cvcl.t for Houol1lu
where it has heretofore been six or seven
days behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
Found 81 500 In Calvin nrIcc's birthplace

MOUNT GlLEAp, ONO, oct Fl W orkmen
to-day found 81 500 IN the old decayed walls
Of the Brice homestead, the BIRTH lace of the
late Calvin :, Bricc. The old log house in
which Brice was born is to be torn down to
make way for new ono. The workmcn
found the money in gold and silver coins
stored away IN an old iron box IN a hewn-out
place in n log II had been plastcred over
Burnetts Extract of vanilla
Has taken gold medals against all other brands
--Adt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
PRESIDENT ASSESSED SfO,OOO.


OYSTER BAY, l.. J., oct, ?i.-1hc tax roll
for the year has been made public. The
total asseSscd valuation. including real
and personal property, franchis" tax and
dog tax is $40, 1884 OF this total the
a ,sessed valualip on tn prop rDy Of
Theodore Roosevelt, President OF ia" uited
States, is set down ~ $1,000
William &. Whitney i assessed at $50, COZ
The Long Island Railroad at sili,s9O, Mrs
j. A. Roosevelt j. set down Tor the same
amount a. the President, and j. Lmln
Roosevelt escapes with just half that
amount. L. ID. Morgan IL assessed at $3.50
600, W II. baldwin, who wac one of the
Committee of Fifteen, at Si,l00, former
Congressman Townsend Scuddcr AZ 900,
and senator T. ID. Cocks, the author Of the
law which il giving trouble TO Automobiles
by limiting their speed, at $4,000.
u saves DaN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

Ma IcunsS lNAnla Railroad. account Inauguration
OF II' -idcut Nilsson aud Columbia Princeton Foot
Hall Game, october ?5 leaving New YORK SO
10 rs and II - y M,-AGr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

The pcnnsy Nania Spcclal leaves New York at IS
=. VI, arrive, chicago s;55 \. NJ. daily. Perfect
equipment --idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

Investor, kcau IN Maii stree; journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

New York To-daN Chicago Tomorrow.
The rcnnNylN anna Special leaves Ncw'Nork i'5j
J., NJ, arrives Chicago So \. Al, closing stock
Quotations Gu route Ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

BLACK 4 whue,'' the best 500. n wAia1y.
Drink It and you1l be plesSed-ii ~ > do-you are.
>.kdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

"rhc .otN Ccn.ury Limited" Via NcW York Ccn-
trrl Aud Lake shore. leaves New York (. O. l.. NJ.
ARRIVES CncGgo gd5 nc&' morning ADJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
Chicaeo Livestoek Marke..

Chicago. June 27.-CATTI. Receipts.
600 head including 200 head of Texans
Market slow Good to prime steers 81 60a
$40; poor to medium, "a. 75G1l so; stoekers
and feeders, S2.50d5.25; cows, $l40n5, 20;
heifers, 50 50fIs5 50. Gamers 81. 40d2.50; bulls.
s. 25a575; calves. $2-50a6.50; Texas fed
steers. $4O0d700.
mated tomorrow. Is. coo head: left over IL
5S7 head Market weak Mixed and butch,
ers ST. 256l7. 70; good to choice heavy. s.. %
az IS: rough heavy, $1,000 so; light, $3.50
T. 45; bulk Of sales, $L35d7Te.
SHEFP-Receipts 1000 head. Sheep and
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers.
So. 75a4.25; fair to choice mixed, $500 90
western sheep, S2.75a4O0: native LAMBS.
81 O0665O; spring lambs S7.25.
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments yester-
dax-. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Peeeints - 1926 81 667 II, 966
Shipments -. -. 3.41s 4.945 1,4ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
New York Stock.

Wall Street, New Yorkshire 27-S,I,o G 4SlSs5
Two thousand shares OF Colorado tue1
sold at the opening al Sc to ST. compared
with 50 last night. on account of the pass
ing of the dividend and the American ice
stocks showed sharp fractional losses on
the same account. Otherwise the market
was intensely dull and the changes We're
narrow ST Paul and Missouri Pacific
hardened a shade and Amalgamated Cop
per declined a fraction.
Fuel and it broke to So. Copper and Ana
conda became heavy and lost a point pul
other specialties were quiet except TOT lhe
Ice stocks. Railroad stocks ignored these
special points of weakness and held hrrn-
Particularly St. Paul. which advanced over
q point to 1853 Business was on a siilaIi
scale Des Mofnes and Fort Dodge gained
~ Doints while New York, Chicago ana
st Louis second preferred lost points
When the demand for St Paul slaekenea
the market halted. Anal gamated copper
declined to So and Anaconda lost points
| in all Colorado Fuel on the other nand
recovered to S. Minneapolis, St. Paul and
| Sault ste Marie preferred rose points ana
| Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27

the man who was convicted of murder
in the first degree for killing Carl Holt.
near Greenleaf last January, has been
taken to the penitentiary by Sheriff
Landon. To avoid a stopover of two
hours in Greenleaf, the convict was Ia
ken to Linn by carriage and boarded
the train there Word reach Greenleaf
that he was on the train. and a large
crowd was there to see him. No dem
Greenleaf people wanted to lynch him
but all seemed glad to know he was
there for the last time. Peterson was
cheerful and chatted with his former
acquaintance as though he was on a
pleasure trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27

At this meeting thirty-five chapters are
represented by nearly one hundred dele
gates. The Prince Hal grand chapter has
a membership of eight hundred and IN
dowment fund. There have been hVe
deaths in this chapter during the last
Grand OFFICERS was held. The following
We're elected: Mrs Mary E Langstone,
Topeka, grand matron; Mr.. J. 5. wilson,
ers, Arkansas City, Kas.. assistant grand
matron; Dr. W. E Jackson; assistant
hugh, Lawrence, grand treasurer; Mrs.
Alice NJ Brown. Kansas City. Kas;,
grand secretary; Mrs. Emma MltcheI,
Teavenworth grand conductress; Mrs Z.
Iinsey Gregg, Lawrence, assistant grand
c0nductreSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
MR.. COBURN'S WHEAT.
He Has Already Raised Three Crops
This Year.

On Secretary Coburn's desk IN ms
office in the state house he keeps a pig
# isn't A hesh-and- blood pig, II IS alum
fnllu, It is about eight inches long anu
four inches high. In the pig nose IS al
ink well, and on top Of his PACK Is
receptacle about two lncheS ueep 00
signed for pens and trinkets-
But Mr. Coburn does not use Il TOT
that nllrDose. He has this little receipt
acle filled with dirt. and for the past
r,ro months he has been raising wheat
i'm if. Thus far this spring ne mas
raised three crops-that IS he has al
lowed three crops to grow until they
have comm enced to deteriorate, When
ne has harvested them ana begun
anew. 49,
He has used the same dirt each time,
and there is not more than tea cup
fnll of it, yet the present crop seems 10
be lust as thrifty and hardy as the frst.
The present crop was soWn Just oeIole
noon on Saturday, une 10. IN e1Gcty
a weeks time the seed had come up
and the blades averaged az lnches hlgA.
Yesterday, at twelve days nom me
sowing. the blades were Z lnches nlg1.
For some reason not yet asceftalIleu,
bv the time the blades are two Weeks
old they begin to deterlorate. lhey
lodge" or fall over, and become sichly-
one crop Mr. Coburn clipped an men
above the dirt In four or five days II
was again several inches high. but a
regularity of the growth was that Two
or three blades grew twice as IasI az
the balance Mr.. Coburn gets consider
able amusement out of his experiments
with his wheat crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
HIS EYES DANCE
When His Good Drink Comes

A coffee that will nourish and furnish
all the food required to rear a baby IS
evidently easy food for an adult to di-
gest and is especially applicable where
ordinary coffee does not agree.
The wife of a Congregational minister
gives an experience; 1T is rather Curl
Gus. the manner in which I came to
ADOPT Postum for my baby My nus
band used to be troubled greatly with
bilious headaches and extreme nervous
ness. This was about five years ago.
We concluded that coffee and tea were
the cause of his troubles and so gave
Postum Food Coffee trial. At first we
did not like it because it was not boiled
long enough and seemed weak and taste
less. but after preparing it properly
and that is easy, we became very fond
of it. and now can honestly say we pre-
fer it to any coffee or tea
The old headaches and nervousness
have disappeared and we both enjoy
very much better health.
When one of our children was a year
old he would ont drink milk, so we tried
him On Postum Coffee, and from the
drst he liked 1t and it agreed with him
perfeetIy. so Postum has been his drink
now for over four years.
About ten months ago a baby boy
came to our house I was. of course
anxious to have good nourishment for
him and so drank from five to eight cups
of Postum during the day. This with d
little Grape Nuts Food each day was al
the nourishment I took and although
the baby weighed only five pounds al
birth he weighed twelve and one-hal
pounds at three months and at foui
months fifteen pounds. Now he weighs
twenty-three pounds
About three weeks ago the little fel
! low suddenly Weaned himself much L
/ our surprise. ] tried him on COW 5 mil
! but he would not have it. I then trle'
4 a certain baby food, then another, pu
he would have neither. felt yer,
! anxious about him, but remem berlng eX
! perimenting with another boy with Fos
/ tum I gave him some, which he GRAM
/ with the greatest relish 1t agreed VIII
! him perfectly, so he lived on 1t LOT on
/ week Since then he has learned 10 ca
/ a little other food, but he prefers fos
! tum Coffee to anything else, and look
| perfectly delighted when he sees m
coming with it. I said the other morn
| ing. ] wish the Postum company eoul
| see baby drink their coffee. It would Ger
| tainlv please them It agrees with hlT
l so perfectly that I shall continue
/ have him drink it to his hearts eonten
/ I don't like to have my name printed
/ but you can say 1 am Cong Pastor
! wife" Name and address given by Fos
/ tum Co. Battle Greek, Mich
/ O-ddaaa, afxomaeyO OtSaffb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, June 27-WHEAT-A showery
map in the harvesting country induced
some short covering and fair demand
al 1914 07355c There were no English
cables and Paris was irregular. There
corn bulls of yesterday and July sold to
73azc. The cash demand was SLOW ana re-
ceipts were fair. bringing a steady tone I9r
IS cars cars Of contract grade; Mime
apolis and Duluth reported $50 cars max
ing a total for the three points Of 2S5 cars,
against 31S cars last week. and 2SS cars
wear ago. Argentine shipments were small,
at 100000 bushels, against 10000 bushels
Professional selling and liquidation later
in the day took all the strength out OF
wheat and July closed weak ana &c Cow COW
at 73c, and September easy and a shade
CoRRN-sman receipts of corn, wet
weather for growth and little contract
making by private elevators induced
very good tone in July corn and held prices
selling of September by the professional
who Is supposed to be heavily short Of
I6S and sold at ssSc-tie top price
! of the option September sold between
| 60aa Gi607sc and size, and steadted near SIC.
| Receipts were 109 cars-26 ears Of contract
/ grade. Private elevators turned out only
july corn was bought by shorts at 69s4 c.
the record price Of the crop. On this bulge
| September went to 6l1sc, persistent sen
| much of the gain July closed firm and 14e
up at 687sc, and September 1sc higher, al
| 0ATSOats were exceedingly strong
| The nearness of delivery day, with eas1
| selling as high as 53c and not car OF new
| oats arriving today, pushed July up rap
idly Trade early was not excited, the lnIu-
| ence of the bulge being simply the grea1
scarcity of oats and the good cash demand
July opened AGssc up at 449sd4494c ant
Jumped to 46c. September held firm AROUND
Shorts were excited in oats as the session
| advanced and bid the price up to 4lc-a re
| narkable advance of sc in two days
Profit taking brought a reaction TO 4o1sc
but the close was strong ana 11sQ174c ul
| at 451a0455sc.
PROVISIONS were some
what weaker early on weak hog maIke
| and dull trade. September pork opened
down. at SIS 80. sold at $1S-5I12, and dlppe
to its lowest place. September lard opene
2150i5c higher, at so g. and sold PACK I
SO 606I1O 6215 and September ribs un
changed, at $685. advanced a trite an
WHEAT@Cash: No. 2 red, 79dS0c; N
3 red. 77d781kc; No. , hard winter, 74a76C
No q hard winter, 735zq7512c: No / north
ern spring, 75Q7515c: No. northern spring
7415d75c. No. 3 spring, 72uI4c.
CORN-No. 2, 6S1sc, No j. 6212c.
+ OATS-No. 2 4615c: No 3. 46c-
FTtAX-Cash: NV. $173; S.-W-, SD
Sent 81 40: Oct. 81 .350I-34.
BYFzJuly 5714 M5716c.
e BARI FsY-Cash. e60I70c.
TIMOTHY-Sept. S445
a ! GLOW ER=CaSh: $685..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
PIPP DRAWS PARALLEL.
Burlingame Editor Shows Difference
Between Leland and Burton.

There seems to be considerable differ
euee between Senator Burton and Cyrus
Leland, the acknowledged leaders of the
opposing forces of Kansas Republican,
ism. Different people have different
views of these different characteristics,
but nearly everyone agrees that there
are marked differences between these
men.
e. g. Pipp. editor of the Usage City
Chronicle. presents his view of one Of
the pronounced differences of these two
Republicans in his paper this week. He
says.
President Roosevelt telegrapAed the
Kansas Republican convention that he
was particularly pleased with the resO-
lutions they had passed, indOrsing him
and his Cuban policy. Yet the man
who had as much or more to do with
shaping that convention and getting
those Roosevelt resolutions through
was a man whom Roosevelt turned out
OF office That man was Cy Leland. His
official record was searched and not a
scratch found against it, But, one man
was knocking at the door of the presi-
dent. demanding Lelands removal, that
Jnan was Senator Burton, and the prest-
dent complied. Yet Leland endorsed
Roosevelt when he felt that the presi-
dent was right, and Burton fights the
president in Washington after declaring
in Wichita that the president and his
policy are right If President Roosevelt
wanted to know anything about KAN
Eas, now, whom do you think he would
ask Leland or Burton2 Do you begin
TO see the key to LeEand's political
strength No sulking about him. He
does not feel that the president and his
policy are all wrong and that the ad-
uinistration is going to the bOw-wows,
simply because he IS no longer on the
federal pay roll. He is big enough to
see ana do what is right. despite per
sonal disappointments and you can't
keep q big man like that down. He
VIII get renewed and greater power out
Of his VarV defeat, ~