davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-25
Na6rihten aus Snbtana.
sic lid BON Der 9 a bn
berfabren.

ner, elm olferret1t11er 0ruben Nrbets
ter ma4te ieinem 2eben in tpabrbaft
entieBli6er Weiie Elm freimilises gnbe.
@r le9te fid auf bas 8eleiie Der @an.
balia Babn in bem Nugenblif. als elm
3ug beranseiauit fam. gr bate elm.
iolde pOfitiOn gewdblt, oab bic &doer
iiber ieinen Naden binpeessben muB.
ten. ST erreidte ieinen 3psd, bsnn
Der 3upf tpuroe bOllfdnois bonn &um=
pfc setrennt. gr mar bon 8anoiten
um feline geiammte 8uari@aft BON
$160 beraubt poroen. Ser 0erluf
oes Ssloes bate ihn sur 8sr3weifluns
getrieben.
gb lite feline sanse Sami-
lieb bergiften.
8ebfpro. Mlart. Collier, Der
52jdbrise Wann Der 6rau Marp Gol=
Tier murbe beute unter Der Wntlace,
ben @eriu9 semadt gu baben, feline
9anae Samilie 81 bergiften, berbaftet.
Nm lebten Sonneritas batte er ii6 bon
ieiner 6rau setrennt unb am Nbenb
bssielben Sages tparen feline 6rau,
ibre 9inber unb gnfel, ibre S9tpieaer=
i6bne unb slpei @inlo9irer idwer err
frantt. Sic glerste erfannten, baB
cine slri,nit- t-8eraiftuns uOrlas. Wei=
iere 9tadfOrIdunsen ersaben, oaB
in Dem Wfeble, aus wel4em grob
sebaden moroen mar, 9lrienif beige
mii6t mar. Die Inseiten neuten
oarauf bin, baB Collier ben Sdurfen=
frei9 ausfiibrte.
Oes Wtprbes bei9ulbist.
Nem Mlb M. Sames Waiber-
ion tpurbe unter Der Mntlage perbaf ftet,
feline junse Srau eridohen gu baben.
giieriu6t ioq bic 8eranlaIIung bes
Mprbes iein. gr bebauptet, bab feline
Srau auf Der Strabe bon einem Wann
iibsrfallen ipuroe, tpelder brsi SGiiIie
in raider &eibenfolse auf iie abse.
feuert bate. Nls er ben Mann am
ipeiteren Sdieben binoern wpllte, sr=
tielt er ielbit einen SauB in ben linz
Ten Mrm. Sie poli;ei i9sntt ieinen
NusIaeen feinen 8lauben.
Semofratif9e County
GonDentiDnen.
gbansbille. Sie Semotraten
bon 8anoerburs @ountp baben auf
ihrer i'm 8rano Opera 9Uuie absebal=
tenen Contention folsenbes Sidet auf=
seiteat /:
&eprdientanter- StilB unb
gotparb S9mitt.
@ircuit=Ri9ter-SObn grOwalee.
=&idter-Yster Maier.
Sbsriif-Soiepb 0artlein.
Nubitor-Satob 2unfsnbeimer.
Sdabm.-Senrp Sdminte.
&ecorber-Senrp Sapnie.
Surpeper-Miles g. Saunbers.
goroner-Sr. 6. s. Bopben.
@ommifioners = Wiliam 8oebbe
unb German Worfman.
&ufbbille. auf Der oemOtra-
tiISen @ountp @onoention tpurben
folgenoe Ganbioatsn nominirt.
&eprdIentant-Nrie M. Saplor.
Saabm.-Wiliam W. SadIon.
Sberiff-Soba 6. @alloce.
2ecorber-9iforb Stiers.
@orOner-Sr. 8. Q. 2osam.
Gurbepor-@. 6. graige.
@Ommiiii iiiioners-SbOmas S. Mar-
tin unb s. Sranf GroB.
GonntD Councilman at LARGE
Nlonso Wbiiman, Sames Odiltree
unb Noab Matlof.
Staatsanmalt fir bic Counties &uib
unb Sbelbp Gbarles u. Sad psn
Sbelbpbille.
princeton. Oas oemotratiiGe
Sidet fir @ibfon Gountp lautet mie
folgt:
&eprdientant- t-3eOoore 8ouaie.
GIerf-Qouis 3otbIdilb.
S1abmsilfer-S. 81. Gnotples.
&eeorber-Norman 6. 8ugg.
Sberiff-9owaro 9bompiOn.
Goroner-Dr. 3obert u. Gufhman.
gommilIdre- Soiepb Moore, %. 6.
Qemme.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-25

H Die bette Gent gigarre in
Der Stab. Wuho's ~2onsfeaoiu."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-25

Die arrangements bate Serr So=
iepb Seller, unteritiibt bon einiaen
lisbsnsmiiroisen Samen, nit setpobn=
ter llmfidt getroffen.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
PIANOS TUNED.

DON'T NEGLECT YOUR PLANO OR TRUST TIE
tuning and repairing to inexperienced hands. Have
expert attend to your plano by the year and
keep It IN perfect condition Reasonable charges.
prompt attention to orders by postal phone.
=. @. SMITH. 1928 Pa. ave. Cphone TAD. mh20-tf
Evening star., 1902-05-06
The Evening Star
Branch Offices.

Several important changes have re-
Gently been made in The Star branch
Offices. ALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES are branch offices of The
Evening Star.
One cent a word for Rooms For
Rent-RoOms ansi Board-Boarding-
Wanted Help ard Situations.
IL not convenient to call at main
office with your advertisements leave
them at the following places:
NORTHWEST.
Conn. ave and l. st.-WOod's Drug Store.
14th st. and r. l. ave.-Huddleson' Drug store.
18th and L sts.-Portner Drug Store.
14th st. and WelIng plaee-Epplcy's Drug Store.
9TH and sts.-CrIswell's Drug Store.
Woodward 4 L0thrnps-Postal Telegraph Office.
:. Kanu. Sons & Co.-PostaI Telegraph Office.
D12 IA ave.-Postal Telegraph Office
sth and + stS-IustaI Telegraph Office.
9th and II sts- Postal Telegraph Office
Z. s. Capitrl-PostnI Telegraph Office.
City Post Office Postal Telegraph Office.
Columbian Building-P Postal Telegraph Office.
Ebbitt House Postal Telegraph Office.
Jcnifcr Building Postal Telegraph Office.
Riggs House Postal Telegraph Office.
New WiIlard's Hotrl-PostaI Telegraph Office.
National HoteI-Postal Telegraph Office.
Regent Hutrl-Pnstal Telegraph Office.
The Barton IloteI-Postal Telegraph Office.
The Gordon H"trl-PustaI Telegraph Office.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d G
Washington, D. c., May 5, 1902.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON JUNE SEVENTH, for furnishing
3O" 36" 40" and As" Cast-iron Flanged Pine Snee
Gals. Specifications and blank forms of proposals
may be obtained at this office. HENRY h. +.
MACFARLAND, JOHN W. ROSS, JOHN BIDDLE.
Commissioners, D. c. my66t
Evening star., 1902-05-06

l.. Sc. COR. ITH&LN.W.
ii2 y nw,5r,W tcoD .l5.u0
lis Pierce NV .6r, W .14.3O
liza 18th NV. I'd fioor.l2.5O
i:.2 y NV, 4r&b fat IL. 30
900 l. he, store. ...l2.OV
BIS 9TH NV, store. .l0.5O
Ia6 Franklin. store 10. 20
1255 ii ne, 3r, I'd floorio.O 90
i>tn So of liiv 9Th NV 800
IL Franklin, Irtoub.S.5U
store rm r'r 18th x U..S.00
2034 9TH NV. .3r, I'd fo. 100
IA Nj INV, store. a. 90
l52 ID NV, of rs..S7 X IS
Rear 50S 18th nw(coD6.30
li2l LIST sw, ar, W. 900
iutel. SCR. st heat, cheap
Halls for rent, 6th&G NV
NV. steam heat. my6-tf
Evening star., 1902-05-06

Supervising Architect, Washington. D. c. April
25' lso2.asEALEED PROPOSALS 5 wiz be received
at this Se d ndf Hen p nr on M the I'd day
Qncludns plumbing. heating apparatus, electric
wiring and conduits) Of the Hygenic laboratory OF
b. c., in accordance with drawings and specf6ca.
tions copies Of which may be had at this Office at
the discretion of the Supervising Architect
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR. Supervising Architect.
Z a
Evening star., 1902-05-06

FOR RENT-2l23 AND 2125 L ST; NEWLY PA.
pered and painted; rooms. bath; Ami; large
yards; rent reduced to $50.
EDWIN L. FRANZONI, 1885 Z st. NV.
ap26- S. .tu&th-6t
Evening star., 1902-05-06
MACHINERY, ETC.

FOR sALE-KNowLES CONFINED PUMP AND
boiler. 7x4I5x1O: 2-HP. Otto gas engine: 6xI2
side-crank engine; 40-H.P. low pressure locomo-
tive boiler; also 25-H.P. feed water heater
J. E. HURLEY,
Phone 452. 0e22-6,tp 1918 Ohio ave.
Evening star., 1902-05-06

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON
D. c., April %, 1902.-This advertisement Is issued
to obtain Information on which to make a report TO
Congress in compliance with paragraph conta ined
in IAN act making appropriations for the service
OF the Post Office Department for the fiscal wear
ending June 3d. 1903,' follows: 1.-The Post
master General is hereby directed TO investigate
visibility and practicabilty Of purchasing and
adopting uniform metal lock box at a price not
the same to patrons on rural free delivery routes
at cost" Manufacturers are therefore invited to
1902 at noon, for the supplying of boxes under fhe
following conditions: l. The box must be made of
proof E. The total cost of box fob town OF
manufacture, including lock and painting; must not
panied by a sample OF boxes to be supplied. L. Pro-
posals must be addressed to the First Assistant
Delivery System, Washington, D. c., and sample
boxes expressed, exPressage prepaid. to General
D. C. H. c. PAYNE. Postmaster General.
my5.612
Evening star., 1902-05-06

FOR RENT-S07 ST. NV, BRICK; 10 ROOMS
and bath; ami; heated by latrobes; cozy home;
large yard and stable; convenient three lines
of cars; only $1,000 per month. Key 1907 + ST.
NV. Apply to WESCoTT WILCOX, 1907
Pa. ave. my3-s IN h. 3t
Evening star., 1902-05-06

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. 1876 n CAPITOL ST..
Washington, d. c.. April I902.-SeaIed proposals
will be received here until NOON. MAY SEVENTH,
for new building for government printing oice.
forma tion furnished on application. JOHN STE
PHEN SEWEIL. Captain, Engineers.
AM 8. q 10. .rny5&6
Evening star., 1902-05-06

WANTED - BEING VEGETABLE, SATIN-SKIN
PoWder does not cause or promote hair growth.
tissue builder, stops spread Of early wrinkles;
25c. PALAIS ROYAL
mh29-7St-4
Evening star., 1902-05-06
EAST WASHINGTON.

EAST WASHINGTON.
11th and East Capitol sts.-IIaIcy's Drug Store.
eth and II sts. n.e.-t;rifith's Drug Store.
2d ST. and Ia. ave. s.e.-DObyn's Drug Store.
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph 0ficc-fnot 11th st.
GEORGETOWN.
22d and VI sts--o'pouucIls Drug Store.
Sd and - stS.-O DOnnrll's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1902-05-06

FOR RENT-N THE ALEXANDER, 1911 ST
NV, very desirable 7-room and bath first-f floor
Housekeeping apartment. HERBERT A. GILL,
1919 st. NV. ap4-tf
FOR RENT - APARTMENTS THE PORTNER
18th and u SITS. NV, absolutely ireproof very
desirable iveroom and bath housekeeping apart
ments; western exposure. mh29-t
FOR RENT-THE SAVOY-A SINGLE ROOM
furnished unfurnished and fve-room apart
ment to subet furnished unfurnished. mh27 IT
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS OF 2. 3, 4, 5 AND 9
rooms an baths; will lease till September 80
p. W. ROBERTSON, Agent, The Cairo. mh7-tf
Evening star., 1902-05-06

FOR RENr-MODEltN HOUSE. 1898 I5TH ST
beautifuuy located near the President church
j. rooms, newly decorated; tiled bath: reception
hall; crystal chandeliers. S65. Open In
Evening star., 1902-05-06

FOR RENT-R. W. WALKER & son. 1oo6 ST
1870 Cal av NV. 1orb. S45 2l45 NV Or b. .s35 80
ls43 l4th NV, Or b. 30 SO 1908 30th NV 6r b. % IS
CALL AT OFFICE FOR COMPLETE BULLETIN
|, 4
Evening star., 1902-05-06
MANIFESTATIONS.
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED 600 OFFERED AGENTS ESTAB-
$1,0OO,0OO Services gentlemen well known to sci!
stock. sloO weekly. Salary, $1OO; best agent,
Sl,Uoo: Temporary Office, Room 3, eco 18th st.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-16
Leon
Steam Laundry Co.,
Gil AnI nyI1H~ a NJ n

O11AACAOA LIZ, ~ W
No pains or cost has been. spared to
have this laundry one of the best in the
South. our machinery is the newest and
best that can be had, and we employ
skilled white people only. We have been
in operation long enough to turn out work
that is
FINISHED AS NEAR PERFECT
as possible to make it. White people
object when they learn that their wash
ing is mixed, as is usual with other laun-
dries SO
We do Not Take Negro Laundry
We ask you to give US trial through
our agent, and feel sure you will be well
pleased. If you are in our city come and
see us and we will be glad to show you
through.
phonooo All ROOT. Agent.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-16

MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
.s.sss
The mail order business has
grown to amazing proportions, and
the only serious doubt of its IN
qualified success rests upon the
extraordinary cleverness of the
advertisers. These gentlemen are
more than abreast of the times.
The Postoffice Department is open
ing new worlds for conquest by
the mail order merchants. The
effort to please the country by es-
tabEshing a satisfactory rural free
delivery is making a new breed of
millionaires. These rural free de-
liveries are being established at
the rate of 400 a month. By the
end of June there will be no less
than $500 of them, carrying the
n ~
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-16

Existing Without Theory.
.*..**
The FREE PRESS is not six
months-in-the.year institution
and it has been published ev-
cry week in the year for three
years and thirty weeks. 1t
labors hard and spends the
money it makes in the town.
Other printing institutions
come in the winter months
and through the solicitation
of some who live in town a
portion Of the printing which
should be done here. is sent
to outside parties. This is a
condition. not a theory, and
those responsible for it care
about as much for theory as
they do for the interests of
the town in which they hap
pen to live.
And which there is no
statutory law to prevent a
man from doing as he pleases,
we wish to remark that the
n CREE PRESS can stand as much
this sort OF thing as any
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-27

til after the stranger leaves the premi-
ses. They cannot walk two miles in
any{direction without passing a school
house, but some of these children have
never yet been inside of a school
house. My dearly beloved, there is no
excuse for such condition of things
in Bremen county.
TO-
Spencer News: Wayne" Smith of
Logan, has been in town this week at
tending court, and dropped into this
Office long enough to say "Howd'y."
Wayne is among our Oldest subscrib-.
ers. Thirty years ago, soon after the
News was established in Spencer, the
fuel question confronted the manage
ment. We had not then learned to
burn hay, and the stock of willows had
run low. No coal was to be had near
er than Storm Lake forty miles away
The weather was rainy and there
were no roads nor bridges, hence volun-
teers to go to Storm Lake to draw a
load of black diamonds were not mum
erous, but there was one, and that one
was Wayne Smith. By starting early
and driving hard he reached the lake
in q day, and the following morning
loaded on ton of coal and started or
the return trip. For three days he and
his faithful team foundered in the
mud before reaching Spencer, and
many a time during the three days die
he carry the greater part of that ton
Of coal, which was mostly Jumps
across the sloughs on his shoulders,
in order to tighten the load so his
team could draw the remainder. We
paid SIS for the coal and paid Mr..
Smith $12 for hauling it, and he tells
us that he had about thirty cents left
after paying the expenses of the trip
oh, no! not everything was rosy il
the good old days,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-27
MAKE EVERY DAY COUNT.


The man who starts cut in the morn.
ing with a determination to>do some
thing during the day will amount tt
something, that will be distinctive
that will have individuality, that will
give him satisfaction at night, is a
great deal more likely not to waste his
day in frivolous, unproductiye work
than the man who starts out with nc
plan. I'll
Begin every day, therefore, with g
program, and determine that, let what
will come, you will carry it out as
closely as possible. Follow this ur
persistently, day after day, and you
will be surprised at the result.
Make up your mind, at the very out
set of the day, that you will accom-
plish something that Will amount tc
something, that you will not allow
callers to chip away your time, and
that you will not permit the little an
noyances of your business to spot
your days work. Make up your mind
that you will be larger than the tn
files which cripple and cramp mediocr,
lives, and that you vii rise above pet
ty annoyances and Interruptions and
carry out your plans in large ant
commanding way.
Make every day of your life count
for something, make it tell in the
grand results, not merely as an add
ed day, but as an added day will
something worthy achieved.-O. S
Marden, in December Success"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-27
RELIEF FROM BURDEN.
Sioux City Journal.l

The city's investment in the water
work plant of Sioux City was in.
creased to the extent of $92,431.31
during the four years incumbency of
the board of trustees appointed by the
district court.
T. G. Cannon, expert accountant,
yesterday completed the compilation
of a report of the entire business of
the waterworks department covering
the period from April s. 1902, to
March 81. 1902. The work was done
under the instruction of the water,
works committee. of the city council
and the report will be submitted to
the city council in order that the
council may act upon the work of
the board of trustees. Orders aggre-
eating over $150,000, which had been
paid, We're checked up. The figures
were found to be correct
Mr.. Cannon's report shows that the
city had an investment in the water
plant of $32S,SS3,4S in 1898, when the
trustees took charge, and the in
vestment now amounts to $421, 31479.
The profit upon, the operation of the
plant in the four years was $S1, 260.S4.
The surplus of taxes on hand above
the interest paid is, $11, 17047 Out of
the profits the trustees have paid off
s46-27S.s4 worth of Indebtedness and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-27
lNEBRIATE LAW A MISTAKE.

"The passage of the inebriate law
was very unfortunately says Chairman
John Cownie of the board of control
to a Des Moines newspaper reporter.
IF things keep going as they are
Something will have to be done to pro-
tect the interest of the state hospitals
1t is demoralizing to those hospitals
and harmful to the best interests of
the insane to have the hospitals filed
up with a lot of ,inebriates."
Mr. Cownie was led to these general
observations on the inebriate law by
reason Of the publication in Des
Moines newspaper of a letter from w.
S. Richmond of that city, who was re
Gently sentenced by the polk county
district court for term of three
years under that law In his letter,
Richmond tells a tale of neglect and
abuse. The letter was taken to Mrs.
Richmond by Ollie Blair. who recent,
ly escaped from the inebriates hospital.
In the, letter, among other things,
Richmond says: As,s a,
am compelled to sleep with a COM
mon burglar, forced to clean cuspidors
Though the day, given food einsuffi-
cifnt. to keep a canary bird alive and
to this day have received no treat
ment. If l was almost crazy before 1
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-27
A NEGATIVE MAN is NAUGHT.

A vacillating, undecided, negative
man can never amount to anything, no
matter what his environment or aid.
Fantages may be. 1t would be impos-
slble. He constantly subordinates his
opinions and even his plans to what
others say and think There is no GER
tainty as to his action. because he is
always subject to outside influences.
He never relies upon himself or the
inward authority that speaks to him.
He is the echo of the last man who
pleaded his case before him. He is re-
magnetized every time he comes In
contact with a new personality.
Blown hither and thither by advice
and opinions as opposite as the poles,
like leaf whirled by the autumn
wind, no one. not even himself, knows
where he will alight.
The man who lives to any purpose
or accomplishes anything of good in
the world has an abiding faith In him
self, in his forcefulness and original
ity, in his efficiency in the manage
meut of his own affairs and in his
power to accomplish whatever he puts
himself to do. S. Marden, in De-
-cember Success"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-27
A CARNIVAL OF ExTRAvAeANcE
Cedar Rapids Republican,

One of the ablest district judges in
Iowa, and a democrat, discussing the
recent decision in the Ottumwa case
by the supreme court, not only differed
very decidedly from that body in its
opinion, but he stated what every
thinking man must realize, that the
effect of the decision irrespective of
whether it is good law or not, must in
evitably be to invite carnival of ex-
trayagance among Iowa municipalities
and an era OF high taxes. which in the
end will lead to drastic action by the
legislature, or to reversal by the
court of this opinion.
The decision of the court in the OF
tumwa case utilities to all intents and
purposes that clause of the constitu-
ton which limits the debt of munich
pal corporations to five per cent of the
taxable value, of the property as re-
turned by the assessor for the state
and county purposes. All that is nee
essary for a council to do is to provide
for special tax levies for special funds,
and debts without number and with
out limit may be contracted In this
city for instance we shall have a sep
arate tax for sewers and an addition
al $4,000 Indebtedness. For a water
system, we shall have an additional
tax of several mills, and an addition
al debt approximating half a. million
dollars. Other schemes may be
brought forward and other funds Gre
ated and other debts contracted. There
is no limit except of course, the con-
sent Of the people.
Those who have watched such
things in the past are not. at all uncer-
tain as to what the people will do, es-
pecially at the start. They will vote
the extra taxes and the extra debts.
They always do before they have had
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-27

have spent in improving the plant
the sum of s46.152.47 in the four
years. The bonded and floating debt
against the plant four years ago was
S1l2,601.62 The floating debt is
now $66,3227S. The gross revenue
during the four years was $176, 1886.
The operating expanses We're $92,-
72l.9l and expenses of law suit against
the board was $2.39421, making a to-
tai expense of 5,11612. This de.
Quoted from the gross revenue leaves
a net profit of SS1 260.S4 on the OPP
GRAFTON of the plant. The city re-
ceived from taxes into the water
fund from the county treasurer dur
ing the four years the sum of $32,-
321.2S, which less interest paid on
bonds and warrants, leaves a bal
ance or surplus to the credit of the
water fund of S11.17047.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-27
MR.. ROOSEVELT, HIS PARTY AMI
THE TRUSTS.
(From the Worlds Work. J

The political question that over
shadows every other is: Will Mr.
Roosevelt win his party from too close
fellowship with these great financial
interests? For long period the re-
publican party has been the party oil
the rich man, and the democratic par
ty the party of the poor man. 1t is
true that this difference has not al
ways been quite so frankly expressed
in platforms. 1t is true, too, that the
republican party has done historic
service to the poor man, and the
democratic party has more than once
run after the rich. Still this very
general distinction holds. The repub
lican party has had at it's command
the larger financial interests. 1t has
served them: it has depended on
them. 1t was unfortunate both fol
the party and for the great financial
interest that at the last two presiden-
tial elections the democratic attack or
sound currency strengthened, more
than ever their hold on the republican
party.
Mr.. Roosevelt has no wish nor in
tention even to offend capital (to use
the loose political phrase of former
campaigns), nor to unsettle industry;
nor will he do SO. Nothing is further
from his purpose or wish. But the
fear of criticism, or even of the per.
sonal opposition of great financial
leaders, does not for moment deter
him from straightforward speech and
action; and he cannot train with the
leaders that are shod with silence
when Wall street is mentioned. In the
meantime the ''old-line" leaders arc
permitting it to be said that Mr.
Roosevelt, while he shows indepen-
dence of them, is building up a polit
ical machine of his own.
All this conglomeration of facts and
rumor, of whispered accusations and
OF unconscious as well as conscious
divergence, was inevitable. 1t is the
necessary clash of the old republican
strongly fortified policy of silence
about the kingdom of the rich and the
frank and fearless manner of Theodore
Roosevelt