davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
Representative Eddy Says
This IS a Republl-
can Year.
TARIFF REVISION SENTIMENT
Every Republican Convention West of
the Alleghenies Has Declared for It,
He Says, and Party Leaders Will
Not Oppose Readjustment.

Congressman Eddy, of Minnesota, who
has just returned to Washington from
an extended trip through the North
western States, made the following
statement last night in regard to the
political situation:
I'm my judgment the Republicans will
control the next House by larger ma
jority than the last. We will hold every
district We now have except possibly
one or two that may be lost by local dis
sensions among Republicans. and we
will win more than enough doubtful dis
tricts to make up for such losses.
The sentiment in favor of tariff re-
vision is very strong. Every Republican
State convention west of the Allegheny
Mountains has declared for it. and every
Congressional candidate nominated is
pledged to 1t, more or less strongly. in
his acceptance speech. The Western
idea Of a protective tariff is subs;an-
TALLY as follows:
Western Idea of Protection.
1T should not afford protection to mo-
nopoly-that is, to industry absolutely
controlled by an individual, a partner
ship, corporation or a trust; nor to
any business or industry We desire 20
discourage; nor to those industries
which reduce their employees to the con-
ditions they are protected against, but
all Independent industries should re-
ceive sufficient protection to enable them
to compete on more than even terms
with similar ones situated in foreign
countries, and where our present tariff
laws fail in any of these particulars
ard II does in many, IL should be al
tered or amended.
But the Democracy. instead of as
sailing the weakness of our present tar
i'll law, attacks the principle OF protec-
ton. very large majority Of all the
people are protectionists; they do not
want the protective tariff destroyed, but
simply readjusted.
Speaker Henderson comes from Iowa. |
one Of the strongest tariff revision States |
in the West. He has never indicated
his opposition to a tariff revision meas |
ure being discussed or voted upon. Even |
II he were opposed to ii. his strong |
sense of fairness and business inheri- |
ted from his Scotch ancestors would |
keep him from interfering with any ac-
tlon that a respectable majority of Re-
publicans might desire TO take
The Speakership.
Speaker Henderson may not be the
best man for Speaker that the next
House will contain. | was not one of
his supporters in his first outset for the
honor He has given most excellent
as a presiding officer; be-
sides, he possesses the most winning
and genial personality OF any man in
public life / have ever met in twenty
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
Harbormaster's Office.

In compliance with the directions Of
the Commissioners. Mr.. Sutton submits
Der of persons. other than day laborers,
who were employed upon regular and
continuous work for thirty days or more
during the fiscal year ended June 80.
1902. under authority of and paid cut of
general appropriations for that year:
1 engineer, S55 month, ~ months. $3.50
] watchman, $50 month. ~ months. 800
l deck hand. s35 north. IL months. 420
1 fireman. s25 month, 10 months. 250
l extra deck hand. employed for 10
days only in each month for pur-
pose of coaling boat, scrubbing and
general cleaning. SO a month for
- months. I26
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

nent OF senator William =. Frye. so
Maine. president pro tenn ~ the senate.
20 Miss Ellen May. - Portland. Misc
NAY r. the daughter ~ the late Eliery
May
Miss May has travelled extensively
end has spent several Winters r.
N Washington. where she Is we'll known
among the members ~ the New Eng
land colony No announcement OF the
aato for the Wedding has been made
but Il win probably take place early In
the coming Autumn
Senator Frye is Widower Nrs
Frye died ina Washington about yeai
and "A half ago Senator Frye VIII n
n years old on the second day % neN'
rnorth. but looks fully ten years
vouncer His hride-to-be Isl his tunio'
nv about thirty years.--New York Sun
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
KRUGER UPBRATDS THE BOER
GENERALS.

The Hague. August 20.-The con-
ference al Utrecht between tho Bocr
Generals and the delegates and Mr
Kruger. lasted for three hours. Ac-
cording 20 some reports. IL was rather
stormy At the end OF an hour and
n half the delegates withdrew. Little
ls publicly known as 20 what took
place. but Il is understood that the
Generals found the former President
Of the Transvaal in no way inclined
20 acQuiesce 20 British dominion IN
South Africa and still clinging 10 the
idoa Of a United South Africa under
the Boer nag Mr.. Kruger Is even
said 20 have bitterly upbraided tbs
Generals for giving up Boer tndepep
denCe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
THe COAL MINERS STRIKE.
The Leaders Think That Mr.. Morgan
VIII Consent 70 a Conference and
That the Strike wDl be over BY
Senteunber fst
September fst

-, -,
Wilkesbarre. Ia AusNSl ~ "0
operators OF the Wyoming region TOOK
,fen forward to-day The Warulyr wash
-. ,, r,.,r,.,s ,,.,ler "a strong guard was
q, 49,. ... 49,. Nfatthv
hoi' l" "f'i '''D- ' .-
breaker oi th' L'"is" F"'''s
pany, prepared a lot ~ coal which mao
already been mined. for the market
A,.t-tt.. n..,.i,,,.r.er,s n "a claimed that
e.. ,.,,..,.t ..f ,.,,.r .t tho ,rnehnr,- wac
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
THE VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.

esrmany, France and Great Britain
Declare the Blockade inefficient.
Washington. August 2O..-A tele
kram was received last night at the
department of sEate from Minister
Bowen dated Caracas yesterday. iu
which he reported that the govern.
ment forces had evacuated Cumana
ihe previous night lie further stated
That he had been informed that Ger
many. France and Great Britain
through their representatives at Car
scas. had Jointly characterized the
Venezuelan declaration OF blockade al
Inefficient. yhereupon the government
asked proof and suggested that mer
thant vessels be sent 70 test the OF
hcieucy Of the blockade.
Munster AoEGn s-> SnSornea ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
GREEN GOODS swiNoLERs.
five Men and a Woman Taken Into
Custody--The Biggest Round Va
Ever Made BY the Fedora, Author.
lilies in New York.

lties in New York.
NsW York. August sl-what IS said /
to be the biggest roundup OF green /
goods svindlers ever made by the Fed /
.iui authorities ln this city was an
nounced to-day. Five men and "a wo-
man were taken into custody and an
entire green goods plant was captured.
-four of the prlsoners-Joseph r.
Baker Elmer Brown. :. Gottueb and
the latter's wife-were arrested ia
Newark and George Brown and rhcs.
Henry We're arrested In this city
According 20 Postofhce Inspector
Michael Boyle ne has secured as epna-
Dlainant against the prisoners Antonio
Caperosse. a butcher or New Haven.
lotn.. who paid $500 ina cash and re-
setNed green paper in return. Many
somplaints 0f green goods victims have
reached the postoiiice recently. and the
alleged plant" was located In Newark
after much work.
inspectors CoIteiyou and Duryea. Or
Philadelphia. and Bullman and NJ
/ MILAN 0f Boston. were brought 20 this
| -ity aud set 20 work under the direc-
! zion or the local Inspectors Yesterday
I the inspectors saw a man come To teo
house in the company of Elper Rfown.
/ he alleged .steercr." and followed by
I Tho pair entered the house and later
( -Sne out The victim carried nin!a
lure trunk about ten Inches long aud
1 f0ur wide The "steerer took the vtc-
/ um % an express affive. where the
little trunk. which me victim thought
sontalned $500 in hills printed from
stolen Government plates, ives shippec
20 New Haven. Then the inspectors
placed the "stcerrr" and the trailer
under arrest The victim said ne mac
paid $500 for the supposed money ans
was thunderstruck when the Inspector.
secured the trunk and showed htm q
contained nothing but slips or grees
paper about the size or bills.
A few moments after Brown ans
Baker had been arrested the plant
+ was raided and the Gottliebs wer
. taken into custody. In the house al
, manner of green goods perapheraalt
was found. circular letters, . dozen a
more % the little trunks and Piles O
sreen paper. Henry and Brown wer
arrested last night at q ferry. All IN
prisoners were srrsignea to-day ~
= ksla ~ t560 cetk eso>A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
THz ccRN coRNEa CRUSHED.
re Farmer Takes Hand In the
Situation ard Floods the Market
Win a Million Ruchles and Prices
Tumble 20 Pieces.

Win a Million 5uehles and Prices
Tur BILE 70 Pieces.
Chicago. Aueust shorts IN N. |
corn pit Nrr. squeezed badly to-day
ana -ai-e5 tune that closely re-
seul'l.d the rccen- scrimwagcs when
John W. Gates AMI hts clique ~ New
York bulls had July corn corncred. The
action in the plt to-day was largely the
result OF thn EARLIER mar Inultious
When thc Gates crowd WAS pushing
pritra ekyward the farmer took a, hand
in rho business by sweeping his bins
clean Of corn and ho0diu- This market
with millions Of bushels. AS O. result
the corner collapsed and prices len
lCallDng until september Dorn re.entlv
sold at SD cents. from rampant buNs
thc crowd hIl turned bears 90 mau
.nf sold short. Now thc coru 60 IN
s., ptembtr contracts is not in sight
-lhe bad weather has retarded the ma
turing 90 corn crops until there has
been talk that crops moy not be har-
vested until hurt by uosts. Under such
conditions shorts want to cover thei
contracts. but holders OF The groin are
/ 10th 90 sell.
At the opening 90 trade to-flg every
/ to1y turned bulls English markets
/ we rc alE--Di-r -fr.na.y- Cash cNrl
/ WAS leaving tht- uaf'z,t ot "a scoc
II premium over September options
\ stocks o.: CONTRACT .orr pl |nl Nrr
y rapidly diminishing. Th,re seemed 1s
Il seli,f Tor The shorts other thNn buying
u at the heSt figure.
I Excitement continued throughout th
! session. The ola bull crowd was bug ln'
| and the shorts had little or nothing of
| ferrd to help them IN tffeir plight Rear
| tried to comfort each other With tn
talk that there are . 500 900 bus hcis e.
\ corn slowly yipenirg in the fields, on
of the biggest yields in history-bu
, this haze ro influence. At top price
: some OK the longs lct go in dribiets fo
r profits and prices sided OK a lttie. Ser
tetnhcr. however. closed stfoae and OK
citel. a l-e ccats hisaeg than yesterda
. az 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN
DROWNED.

Camden. ~. J.. August 2o,-Edward
and Richard Sutton. aged and years.
respectively. were drowned together In
Coles Creek. near Akerchantville. willis
wadlng In the stream Recent rains han
washed several hoses I'm the creek.
which is normally about two feet IN
depth. and the boys stepped in one Of
these and were drowned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
a JUMP IN PRICE OF COAL.

The Retail Coal Dealers Of New YORK
Advance the Price 500 Per Ton.
New York. August 20.--Coal took
another Jump today when the com
mittee af the Retail Coal Dealers As.
ISOLATION ordered an advance OF one
dollar ton Following Is the new
schedule OF prices: Stove. $40; ege
and furnace. $l1 20 S1l75; washed
chestnut. 50; clean mined chestnut
$40; pea. $3.50; soft coal. SS.A0
washed pea No. l. s5.45; washed pei
No. 2, S44O. and washed pea No. 3
s420
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
College Of William and Mary,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA,

wo Hundreth aud Tenth session he
gins OCTOBER ?. 1902.
Full Collegiate course. leading TO de-
grces Of b. A. and NJ. A.
Fun Normal Courss.
Board, Fuel. Lights and Washing. $40
per mo lh.
No .utiou tees charged nosmal stud.
ents
~ id Tor catalogue.
LYON T.. TYLER, president.
5-m 81. A.. IL. D
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
.,lTlNOuS CONvICTS
ART A RIOT IN THE KENTUCKY
PENITENTIARY
y m ATTEMPT TO GAIN LIBERTY

he Officials Of the Prison and the
Citizens Of Frankfort Thrown In
20 = State OF Wild Excitement
One Of the Desperadoes Fatally
Wounded. Another Shot In tho
Shoulder, While a Negro ConVlei
who was Pressed Into Service b,
the Desperadoes. Was Hit by I
Rifle Ball.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
NOW FLYING THE REVOLUTION
lists FLAG.

Panama. August 20.-The former gov
eminent gunboat Boyaca. which left
here July 10Th 10 carry 300 soldiers to
Aqua Dulce and which was captured BY
the Colombian reVolutiOnists, Is now at
sea fying the rebel flag. The rumors
that the Boyaca had been sunk ara
Sharefore rSfuteG
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

Franklin Pa. August 20 DR. Glenn 3.
Mcdowell OF this city. and his 12-year- old
daughter. Laura. were drowned In Cen
neaUt lake this evening They were run
down while rowing by q steamer DIT Nc
Dowen divcd FOR his daughter. but neither
came 10 the surface again
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

eenezueIan foreign ONCE that the
policy Of the United states is not to
recognize a blockade found inefficient
and 10 this announcement no objection
was made the Venezuelan minister
acknowledging 10 20 be sound
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

New rerk August 2o-Justicc Geige
rich signed an order to-day directing ftrt
Co,crnlseioncr Sturcis 20 show cause why
he should not rcscind and revoke tho o.
dor relieving Fire Chief Croker from duty
Gs the uniformed head of tho fire depart.
rncnt Tho writ is rcturrahle August I'd
Chlof Crnkcr was LclL.Ncd ycstorday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
rHREE PEorLE DROWNED.

Brldgeton. y. j., August 2o.-Neliie
and Bertha FraiinEer and Peter Degar
were drowned to-day at Cumberland
Causeway. The party were grabbing
and the two young women feh over
board Degar jumped after them and
all three sank
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

Ar. Russell srJe says That como'na
tons Of Industries Are Menae
70 True Government ard Are e.
pressors OF the PeoP.e-Mr. SAG
Believes Tney Will Cause a Re
vol, b. me American People snc
the Financial Ruin Wli be tho
Greatest Ever Seen In This coun
try
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

San Francisco. August 20.-The Su-
prerne Lodge knights OF Pythias ciosed
lts biennial session to-day with the In
scslIation of officers FOR the coming tive
years. The Suprsrns Lodgs VII ypsst u
kostsvuA KY IN upk -.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
AN ERA CT BIG TRUSTS,

AoRE GIGANTIC CORPORATIONS
N STORE -oR NEAR FUTURE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
- RoNEHILL -.

London. August 21-Bessie boneh'i
the vaudeville artist, died to-day al
Hortsca. borough % Portsmouth
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
Virginia Military institute,
FxINCTON VA

E6+th Year. State Military. Scientific
and Tech1lcel school, T Thorough Courses
~ general and applied Chemistry. Eicr-
tuOty and EnEinceung. Conscrs de-
gree Of graduate IN Academic Course.
a-s0 degrees of bachclo@ Of Sciencc ia
Technical Courses. Al expcuses. incisd-
ing clothing aud iucidentals. provisied
az rate Of S365 per annuun, as au average
for the four years. exciusiue OF OUTFIT.
Fer Information address
CEN. SCOTT SHIPP.
superintendent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23
SENATOR FRYE TO WE'D AT i.

washington, August 1s.-~Informatiof
has bssp received hsge % the engage
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

Pittsburr. August 21.-Scorc-
First Came r. TT E.
Pittshurr ......0001 100oI &c .
Sew York ......0 @ O. 90 o 90 ?
batteries. Lever and III. smith;
Matthcwson and Bowcrman. Time. Al
Umpire Cd Day
Second Gau.-- hH n.
Pittsburg ......0 001 900 0--1 s Q
New York .....0 0Ot 81 q 2-S u
Batteries phlippi and thinner. Nc
Ginnity ana Dowcrman. Time. a..
Umpire. O.Day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

Cincinnati. August c1-Srore. RI. E.
Cincinnati ......0 o O I 700 IL N 8
brooklyn .......1 q on 90 II ~ 1
BATTERIES. Thelman. Ewing and Bcr-
gen. Donovan and peisel Time. z 20.
Tmpircs. Brown and irwin.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-23

WAY ovsFsrADo,s STEEL TRUST
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22

Nominations were then called and each
county named Hon. John j. Gardner as
its choice, Senator Haines, as chairman of
the delegation, speaking for this county
The speech of the convention was made
by ex-senator Edward G. Stokes, who
was heartily cheered as he took the plat
form and was greeted with cries of 'our
next Governor. Mr.. Stokes effort was
one of the most eloquent of his life.
Mr.. Gardner was called before the CON
vention and accepted the nomination in
one of his characteristic and eloquent ad-
dresses.
The resolutions adopted Endorsed the
administrations of Mckinley and Roose-
welt, opposed trusts, sympathized with
the miners, and especially commended
Roosevelt, and endorsed the official career
of Congressman Gardner.
John ]. Gardner was born October II,
1916, in Atlantic county, and since 1855
has resided in Atlantic City, except dur
ing his term of service in the army, dur
ing the Civil war. He is in the real es-
tate and insurance business He was
elected Mayor of Atlantic City in 1868,
SO, 70, '73 and IA, having declined the
nomination in 1872 and 1875.
In the latter year he was elected mem
Der of the common council, and one OF
the coroners of the county. He was elected
senator in 1877 and re-elected in 1880, 's3
and 80.
He beat the record, with regard to the
length of service, of any state senator il
the history of the state, having served
five consecutive terms, or fifteen years al
together In the session of 1883 he wal
president of the senate.
He always took a prominent part il
legislation, and during many years was thu
leader of his party in the senate. He wal
delegate at-large to the national Re
publican convention at Chicago in 1884
He is a member of the state Republican
committee. He was elected to fifth tern
in congress in 1900 by plurality of IA.
008 over Prickett, Democrat
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1902.

ONE of the upper counties is taking
steps to bring before the people the ques-
ton OF reducing the Board of Freeholders
TO the number of five in accordance with
the provisions of law passed by the last
legislature. This movement should be
agltated in this county The law pro-
vldes that the number shall not be de-
creased unless majority of the voters so
decide. To get the matter before the
people petition must be signed by five
per cent. of the voters and must be pre-
sented to the county clerk who will give
the necessary notice For long time
there has been feeling in Burlington
county that our business could be better
transacted by commission than by the
large body now in charge. This idea is
not universal by any means, but it is held
by large number of taxpayers. The
proper way to settle the question is to take
advantage of the referendum clause pro-
vided by the lawmakers and render de-
clsion at the polls. 1t is to be hoped there
will be sufficient interest in all parts of
the county to get this movement started
and that the people may have chance to
express their ideas at the polls in Novem-
Der.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22

Congressman Gardner Renominated.
For the sixth time Congressman John
J. Gardner has been chosen by the Repub-
lieans of the Second Congressional District
to represent them in the legislative halls
at Washington. 1t is the old candidate,
but new district, this being the first con-
vention held since the reapportionment
which threw out the counties of Mercer
and Ocean and substituted those of Cape
May and Cumberland.
The convention was held at Cape May,
on Thursday, and was called to order by
ex-senator William II. Carter, of this
county. A temporary organization was
effected by the selection of James E..
Mitchell, of Cumberland. as chairman
Newton Morton, of this county, was one
of the secretaries. On the committees the
following gentlemen from this county
were named: Congressional, William Fl.
Carter, Bordentown; vice president, Dr.
|. G. Leedom, Bordentown; credentials,
Fred. Peter, Burlington; rules, Morris B.
Comfort, Chester; permanent organiza-
ton, Charles Wright, Mansfield; resolu-
tions, John G. Horner, PALMYRA.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22
Book Notices.

''Monsigny," by Justus Miles Forman,
is the novelette, with which the August
number Of The Smart Set opens This is
powerful love-story and in which the
dramatic interest grows steadily from the
first page to the last. The story's setting
is beautiful one, and the authors art IS
constantly displayed in his manner Of
employing romantic surrounding for a
series of happenings that are both strange
and absorbing. Monsigny" is a very
human story, and absolutely distinctive in
its plot; while it is written with that charm
of style which has already won for its
author an enviable position in the literar Y
world.
Among the short stories of this number
is 1.-THE Dead and the Countess - by Ger
trude Atherton, which is, perhaps, the
most original and the strongest piece OF
short fiction that Mrs. Atherton has ever
written. An excellent foil to this somber
story is "a Hedge Cows-and Janel' by
Rosamond Napier, bit of genuine humor
wholesome, delightful, now. Other stories
that command special attention are: 'In
the Summer of St. Martini" dainty
comedy by James Branch Cabell; 'The
Remuneration, narrative of self-sacri
fee, by Prince Vladimir Vaniatsky; 1.-THE
Subjugation of Molly" most amusing
story by Ethel Sigsbee; "a Strange Obses-
sion" a remarkable story by Leon Mead;
ION Behalf of Dorinda," Ly Elizabeth
Duer, and '.Jamais Souls" by E it'll Bige-
] low.
| Among other authors who are found at
their best in this number of The Smayt
| Set are: Oliver HEREFORD. Victor Plarr, AL
| fred Henry Lewis, Guy Wetmore Carryl
Clinton Scotland, Anatole France, Harri-
son S. Morris, Frank Dempster Sherman,
Edwin L. Sabin, Tom Mason, William J.
hampton, Charles Hanson Towne, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Theodosia Garrison,
Louis Winter and Minna Irving.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-22

III WAS foregone conclusion that Con-
gresham John ]. Gardner would be re-
nominated as the Republican candidate
Tor the office he has so acceptably filled
for several years. The fact that there
was no opposition. however, did not pre-
vent large gathering at Cape May, on
Thursday, and the convention was large,
harmonious and as enthusiastic as will
be that to be held in the First district
next Wednesday. With change in the
Second district-two of the old counties
retired and two new ones added-it was
reasonable to expect that there might be
clamor for change, but this was not
the case and the denomination of Mr..
Gardner was conceded on all sides. The
true worth and value of the official were
responsible for this. The story of his
Congressional life and value have been so
often told that it seems useless to again
refer to them. He is the same honest Re-
publican, the same true representative,
the same hard worder for his party and
his district, to-day, that he was when he
first went to Washington. Unlike many
others be has paid little heed to factions
or fractional disputes. The desires Of the
people have been respected and appoint
ments have been made with q view to
fitness of the candidate rather than to the
demands of those who would make or
destroy. This is the only way to achieve
success and if Mr.. Gardner continues the
policy he has pursued in the past he need
have little concern for the future.