davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-06-18
Rooks for Summer Reading
n OzmeM Special Sah.
A good book is a cheerful friend! And whet

is held at this time. So many OF you while you ae away vii "e Hy
of ooinp hither and thither that you will turn to your book wiz q sgn
Rocks of every kind, from those in paper bindings at &c. apiece 20
the pretentous mo ern novel wih "s superb ua'io ~
types and fascinating plot.
TIL sis,aI cooper Book Store is amous. And Justly so. When you
.n,ar IL ais Of books rear themselves up around you. The whole range
!, sr; n 10 vividly represented. Some specials in this sale:
The evening world., 1902-06-18
ZelIner at Last Sue
ceeds i'm Drowning
Himself in the East
River.
HAD MANY TROUBLES.
Parted from Wife, Lost His
Job, Became Crippled, Had
Fever Twice., and Finally
Became a "Stooper."

After four unsuccessful attempts al
suicide In two weeks Emil Zellner. six
ty-hve, Of No. 81 First avenue. sue
ceeded In drowning himself in the East
River to-day.
Philadelphia ten years ago. holding
q responsible position in the Stephenson
Car Works. His wife and son con-
Quoted a big hotel at shohola Glen. Pa.
and the family owned considerable prop
erty in Philadelphia.
Zel.ner and his wife Quarrelled. He
mad put all the loperty In her name.
and she would give him non of 1t when
they separated.
He left Philadelphia and came to this
c.ty, where he secured WORK IN a sILA
mill. Within three months he was the
victim OF an accident that crippled his
hands so that he was unable TO do any
n work.
He drifted through successive stages
of poverty ntil he became what Is
known on the east side as d Stopper.
A person SO designated does odd Jobs
around sa.oons for drinks, free lunch and
lodging money.
During the past winter and spring he
had two attacks OF typhoid, sprained
his leg, was run over by a wagon and
suffered twice from minor diseased.
His irst attempt at suicide was made
Two weeks ago, after he had communi.
Gated with his wife and she had refused
TO assist him. He Jumped into the
river. but was dragged out.
Twice more within ten days he Jumped
into the river, TO be rescued each time.
Thre days ago he attempted to cut his
throat. but the knife was taken from
him. When he jumped into the water
his morning he sank before help could
reach him. The body was recovered and
will 60 to Potters' Field unless the
widow provides for its burial.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
Another Race Riot May
Result from Probably
Fatal Wounding Of a
Lad.
HIS ASSAILANT ESCAPES.
Angry Crowd Gathers and
Goes In Search OF the Man
Who Fired Pistol atJames de
Genero.

A fve-year-old boy is dying in
Roosevelt Hospital with a pistol-shot
wound In his right temple. and. I'M
less the police md the negro who
wounded the child. there may be an
other race riot ON the west side like
that that was predpitaIed by the
murder Of Policeman Thorpe two
years ago..
the West Forty-seventh street station.
arrested q young egr on suspicion OF
shooting the boy. The prisoner Is Wal
ter Chapman. eighteen years old and
lives at No. 635 West Ftfty-seventh
street. Detective Dale found Chapman
in bed Mt his homo.
The detectives told Magistrate Brann
that they had found q 0-caibre re-
volver n the prisoners room. Chap.
man protested that he knew nothing
about the shooting and ALLEGED he had
never seen the boy
He wa held without bail TO await the
result Ct the ooy's Injuries.
The dying child In lanes de Genera,
the son Of a laborer living at No. So:
West ~Forty-seventh street The little
fellow was playing In front OF his hons
last night. when a negro described a,
about twenty-three years old. came hur.
rying by In his hurry the negro stepped
on the lads foot and hurt the boy.
Keep of MY foot. nigger!' cried tie
boy. in tears. The negro stopped and
demanded in a threatening n
What made you call me a niGger?"
"Because you are one the boy replied
The colored man looked at the child Q
moment, her he whipped out 4 revolver
AMI fired at the boy. The child dropped
to The sidewalk without a sound, Thu
negro turned and ran for his life. and
before any one knew what had happened
he was cut of sight. A crowd quickly
gathered. and II they could have lair
hands on the negro there would have
been no lon~g-drawn-out murder trial
with appeals and new trials.
The men. as soon as they learned whal
had happened. started out In all direc'
tons On a hunt for the man. The DO,
was burned to Roosevelt Hospital
whore 1t was said this morning hat tn,
little fellows chance for life was very
small.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
BURGLARS BUSY
At Hampstead.
Home Of TheophiIus Parsons
Robbed While He Is Away
on His Honeymoon Trip
Family Plate Taken.

Burglars entered several large country
places at Hampstead, L. l., last evening.
Charles Smith, a Waterman. detected
three men at the country place of Henry
III. Douglas. of Manhattan. The family
Is away at Boston. All the family plate
and other vaiuabies had been tied up In
bundles n left In the parlOr.
The burglars fired three times at the
Waterman, none OF the shots, however.
striking him..
The burglars then visited the country
place of Theophllus Parsons, who is al
Northampton, N. Y. spending his honey
moon, having recently married NJ IS
Within, OF Northbridge. Mass,
All the family Glate OF the Parsonses.
valued al over 900. was taken away.
Mr.. Parsons had fortunately deposit ed
all the wedding presents In the vaults
of the National Bank of Hampstead.
The evening world., 1902-06-18

FELICIA" by Fanny N.
D. Murfree.
"A MADONNA OF THE
ALPS" translated from the
German OF n Schulze-Smidt.
By Nathan Haskell Dole.
TILE ANTI
OTHER DRAWING RoU
PLAYS" by Walter Besant'
THE TWO WHITE ELE-
PLANTS" by A II. Veysey'
by r. D Joyce
THE LUCKY NUMBER
by Friedman.
"DROSs." by Henry Seton
Nerriman.
MAIN v d
ROADS" by Garland.
THE I. ApY OF TB
FLAG-FLJ yERS." by Flor
eDce Wilkinson.
LION" BY Charles eenham.
ROSE ISLAND" by W.
Clark Russell.
SAND " BUSHES" by
Maria Louise Pool
I'm THE CAGE" by Henry
"a sRIDE OF JAPAN" by
The CONSCIENCE OF
CoRALIE," by +. Frankfort
DOC r by George
A%SsAs 1T RIGHT TO FOR
GiVE?" by Amelia Barr,
"a LITTLE LEGACY" by
Mrs. l.. h. waltoTd,
1.-THE ~CARCELLINI BME-
RAID" by Mrs. Burton
rTw,sIHb3owER AND SOME
sPlNSTERS,' by Maria
Louise Pool. .,
THE AWAKENING by
Tile c6TGAR NJ
by n. W. CAlklns ,nv
"FATAL GIFT OF BEAU
TY" by G. T., RAYMOND
TILE BORnERLAND OF
sorIETY " by Davis.
EAT NOT THY HEART
By julien Gordon. ,
THE PuPPET,' by cI'h-
torALEs FROM SCOTT"
LOVE A d u MANI
FEST" by Guy Boothby
,pARSON TlfRING's Sc
CRFT" By Marrhmont
"IIfE BLIND MUSICIAN
by KorOlenko.
The evening world., 1902-06-18

COPYRIGHT PAPER
Published at 50 GER
"ZIsKA." by Marie Coreili.
"oLD RAcLOT's MILL
IONS" by Emile Rlchbourg:
THE JESsAMY BRIDE"
by Frankfort Moore.
ZIP OF THE
Hills" BY Burrow.
AGATHA PAGE by Hen
"a LADY OF QUALITY"
by Mrs, Burnett;
"GRAUSTARK.' By Nc
FIFE FIFE PRISONER OF ZEN
DA," by Hope.
TERsvILLE." By Smith.
LOVE AT SEVENTY" by
nH~&afp,viENruREs OF sHER.
LOCK ES," by DOYLE.
I'm THE PALACE OF THE
n by Crawford.
"WoIFViLLE, by Lewis.
''T WO SID Y OF A
STORY" by Lathrop:
"a MAN AND A MAID" BY
mis- MISTRESS pENwlcK" by
THE sHELLpAcK," Boyd.
..TUE CASTLE INN" by
w YAK aunNsocIAL SOCIAL
IST," by Bernard Shay
"RED ROBE AND GRAY
RORE." by Hugo.
1.-THE ATTACK ON THE
1FooR FREEDOM OF THE
SEA" by B-ady.-...
"THE Swift;
| NNNok." By Joseph Hatton.
"sMITH BRUNT." BY W.
ERITTER FRUIT" by Mr..
ST%E RED LILY" by Ana
~ TALLAHASSEE GIRL"
by Maurice ThcmPson'
"CksTEL BYRnN's CON-
FFssIoN.'' Bernard shAs.,,
"THE WHITE SHIELD"
by Milford. ,roN,
q ,:suPERFLuous WON
HMApAME BOHEMIA" by
EPsA.isSoo. TIE PRIEST" by
l'TnIai9eE SMSYYssTERY OF Or
cIvAL, BY Gaborlsa.
aHoMEsTEAp on TUE
HALfVfNG LIE Bourget.
"a LEGAL WRECK" BIZ
sHiIppEN N by Mrs..
southwOrth tsseeae ~
The evening world., 1902-06-18

N' .sa$$sSs Ety. = $e ss, ' ne s,n e! to , :ss %,'s mt: $, ;s:
cooler Gohng,s straw hats lighter hoes, te, cote@ unaHdnds,p ahrg suit, Cameras game OUTFITS aho
the many Ue hgsr edet
1mv udo on Sixth avenue are ataedvdyd decorated, and display with much sHt the hMuNso
the season. In one window you aea oily party in Canoe Feymd are twot ycns on their favor ew wheels
Amt Mw Window ylsa pru pru the Gds by these lore Yu note the untme sun in ueb dprmd.
sh I 49, ntne eve Of nnrues lo most mtreu feature The windows ARE pw
The evening world., 1902-06-18
Latest Wuslc tits.

The muse everyho y is whisting or singing.
Catchy airs familiar to tbeatregoers.
Three fayor1tes from 1.-THE Wild Rose" published Per copy,
at Soc. "
NANCY BROWN, I'm
THOSE rHINCS c. NvcT BE EXPLAINED, <%C
IT MUST HAVE sEEN S ENGALI N n1SGUSE,
-Four favcrites f ON THE chapeions," published at Per conv
Soc; o T REGULAR price J c. '
WEI Z ALL GoCD FELLOWS, /A-
nv SANPO,
IT SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY,
TALK, TALK, TALK,
Ecu iavOrites from King Dodo,'" published at Soc; Per copy,
our regu n price 77c.
1AIE PA BUmBLEBFE, /L1
ri T6 OR rIF,
FOR LOVE J LIVE ALONE,
COMPLETE SELECTIONS FOR THE PIANO, from 1.-THE
chapeious' and liking podo." published at s10O; to-mor- On
row., w
Ftpl'ar Favortes, specially priced for tomorrow;
MIG TY LAX A RosF, ~ Nevin,
SuNFLOWER AND THE Sun, Mabel Gilman's great
TAKING A TRIP UP THE HUDSON, James Thorn Per copy,
tom Ia est, q
H NIFTY DUMPTy, by William Il. Penn, I'm
PING PONG, by composer Of "The Honeysuckle and
the Bee"
JUST EEYT DOOR, by chas. X. Harris.
FOR LOVE UR GILD, waltz song,
Mail Orders Filled.
Second Floor. Rear, Take Bscalator)
The evening world., 1902-06-18

Regular price. 20 cents. our PRICE O.
each. CE
Thousands to choose from.
MOSES FROM AN OLD MANsE." by
PRiScE OTTO" by Stevenson.
SKETCH BOOK" by irving
STORY OF THE GADsBYs." by KiplinE.
THE EARL's AToNEMENT," by Bertha
sE, I'M or q!gPLEsroNE" by Doyle.
"BREEZIE LANGToN." by HAwley
"EXPPiY S%i ub bfi5PF os SECRET" b, Mrs,
H"Hft2aS2GP9Yi ANDY" by Lever.
MARY st, Join b. carey; ,
lorna DooNE," by ~Blackmore.
" "EE33tGAEMIIIEE'Ia s sy P 9TaRRs " by Castle.
"EAeT LYNSE, by Wood.
"KlnNAPPEn" hy steyeqson
FELIX. HOLT" by Eliot
ELAINE" by Garyile.
"PRINCEss OF THULE" by Black.
witch HAZEL" by sheldon.
RECENT COP RIGHT FICTION.
Bound IN Cloth.
Good p per ard print. Published at s. $50
per oluue. Our price pc volume:
,DRACULA." By Bran
"A MANS WOMAN" by
THE HUrocRATs," by c,
NoSTTuE WING OF OCCA.
The evening world., 1902-06-18

OTHER cLoTH-BoUED BOOKS.
Publish, d at 300. 81 IS, 81 50 per volums.
Nicrly bound in cloth. Good Pnnt ana pt-
peI. Hupdl eds Of volumes to choose nom'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
MARKLE'S men TO WORK
ALL WILL BE REINsTATED EXCEPT
A BLACKLIsTED THIRTEEN.
Four More Anthracite Galleries to
Resume To-Day-TrOubIe at the
Coke Mines.

HAZLETON, Pa, Nov. 10.-G. B. Markle
& Co. and their $500 men who refused to
return TO work because they were asked to
make individual application for their posi-
tons, came to an agreement to-day and
operations at the four Markle collieries
will be resumed tomorrow. The company
offered TO reinstate all the employees except
the thirteen recently evicted, and not to
discriminate against members of the union
on condition that the men agree to abide
by the decision of the arbitration COM
mission and answer questions as TO their
age and other details before resuming their
places. These terms were accepted. The
thirteen evicted employees who will not be
taken back. according TO the company
officials. under any consideration, will be
provided for by the United Mine Workers.
Among this number are the president, the
secretary and the treasurer of the Jeddo
local union.
a conference was held at Drifton to-day
between the officials of Coke Bros. * Co.
and committee of the company employees.
to bring about. if possible, a settlement
of the difficulty at the CoXes collieries,
which have not yet resumed operations be-
cause of the refusal of the men to apply
individually for their old positions as re-
quired. The mine workers committee pre-
scented a written demand that all the men
be reinstated and that the company give
a guarantee that II will abide by the de-
cision of the arbitration commission. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
Observation-Disclosures
A THOROUGH AND EFFECTIVE DIS
EASE AND GERM DESTROYER.
New Discovery Pronounced the Great
est Boon of the Age.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o-Again science has
labored and brought forth marvel This
time the product is one OF electricity-the
Magno Electric Vitalizer-and its inventor
is none other than Thomas A. Edison, jr.,
son of that great wizard who has given
to the world so many wonders.
The Magno Electric Vitalizer is now being
offered to the public with absolute assur-
ance that 1t will fill want long felt. Its
mission is one of hope TO the despairing
and 1t will be welcomed by thousands
throughout the land as a burst of golden
sunlight on the black pathway of despair.
Electricity has transformed the world and
why shouldn't IL transform the world
methods of cJring its sick? This is the
reasoning of Thomas A. Edison, jr., in his
presentation of the Magno Electric Vitaliz-
er. This invention has already commanded
the attention of medical men and of the
laity in all parts of the world. 1t has
remarkable energizing and rejuvenating
properties.
1t is being placed on the market by Mr..
Edisons own company, the Thomas A.
Edison. tr.. Chemical Company. 4 Stone
street, New York. booklet containing
complete information is being sent out free
on application to those who suffer from
Consumption, Bronchitis. Malaria, Rheu-
matism Debility, Sleeplessness. Nervous
Exhaustion and to all who may be inter-
ested in cures of disease by electricity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
Balloon with a Sail.

LONDON. Nov. 10.-The Rev. ]. NJ. Ba-
con, the aeronaut. accompanied by official
representatives of the naval and military
authorities. assembled in a balloon from
Douglas, Isle of Man, to-day with the OBJ
ject of crossing the channel. The balloon
is fitted with a sail and a trail rope for
is following the balloon, so as to be OF
assistance in case of mishap. The balloon
started in a northeasterly direction.
News has reached here that Mr.. Bacon.
i'm his balloon, descended in Dumfriesshire,
Scotland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
| Will Cure You of
Rheum atism
:
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After 1000 experiments I have learned
how TO cure rheumatism Not TO turn bony
POINTS into flesh again; that is impossible
Rut / can cure the disco e always, at any
stage and forever. :
ask for no money. simply write me a
nostal and / will send you an order on
your nearest druggist f.fr six bottles DR.
Shops Rheumatic CurS< for every drug
gist keeps fl Use IL for = month, and. N IN
SS,,cceeds the cost Is ONLY $50 II IL fails
will pay your druggist pSYself.
I have no samples, ssscause any rnedi-
o,na that can affect Rheumatism quickly
sn1st be drugged TO the.verge of daneer
I ,,se no such drugs. ana IL Is folly 10 "a ke
them. You must get re disease out OF
'ii Nv remedy does that even in the most
aificuit. obstinate casesS No matter how
,nnossible this seems "a you I know it
and / take the risk
have cured tens OF thousands OF cases
a. this way. and my refsIrds show thai ~
out OF 40 who get those six bottles pay
gladly.
honest with a physiciafs who cures Them
That is al 1 ask. IL i fail don't expect
a penny from you
simply write me a petal card OF letter.
7 will send you my book about Rheuma
tfSm and an order for tie medicine Takn
~ for a month. as IL won't harm you anyU
&ay.
cision with you. Aodf-Ss Dr. Shoop, Boz
100 Racine. Wis
By one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
TOLD STORY OF ASSAULT.


Acting on information from Mrs. Craig,
living at No. 202O North Capitol avenue,
that her housemaid Mrs. bertha Wilson,
had come home Sunday morning at 2:3O
o'clock suffering from severe wounds on
the head, face and limbs that she claimed
to have received at the hands of a negro
ruft1an who assaulted her, Captain Hyland
last night made an investigs. ton of the af-
falr Ii was learned that Ora Brown,
colored employee of Frank Van Camp, liv-
ing at No. 19le North Meridian street, had
two white women in his stable late Satur-
day night. Mrs. Brown vert home Sunday
morning about 1:30 o'clock and found the
two white women with her husband A
fight ensued and one Of the women, said by
Captain Hyland to be Mrs. sVilson, was Sc
verely beaten by Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. wilson arrived at her home about
2:30 O'Clock Sunday morning. and told Mrs
Craig that she had fallen from street car.
Sunday afternoon her injuries had taken
such serious turn that she was sent to
the City Hospital, where she is now in a
ward. At the hospital Mrs. Wilson. who is
widow, said that she received her injuries
from negro who dragged her into an al
ley between Illinois and Meridian streets
on Thirteenth street and beat her severely
and left her unconscious Che said she did
not revive until 1:30 O'CLOCK. She told the
detectives that she could not identify her
aSSailant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

Count Won Wedel, German ambassador
to Italy, has been appointed TO succeed
Prince Won Eulenburg as ambassador OF
Germany at Vienna.
A special dispatch from Cape Town an
nounces that an area of eight acres at
Fastland, Cape Colony, has been destroyed
by fire Thirty large buildings in the CEN
ter OF the town were destroyed.
sydney Waterlow. attache OF the British
embassy at Washington, and Alice, daugh-
fer of Sir Frederick Pollock. were mar
ried in London yesterday. The Bishop OF
Winchester officiated at the ceremony,
which was attended by Ambassador and
Mrs Choate and many other .well-known
people.
The arrest Of Mascagni. the Italian com.
poser, at Boston. has caused an unpleasant
impression in Rome, and mucn indignant
comment is heard. The papers ask III, IN
view of the personality of Mascagni, MS
arrest could not have been avoided. ana
inquire what would have been said In the
United States If Mark Twain had been ar
rested in Rome for law-breaking through
ignorance
The Canadian emigration office In Lon
don. which was recently promoted 10 the
dignity of a special bureau with a com
missioner of its own is preparing 10 branch
out to an extensive scale with the view OF
popularizing emigration to the, Northwest:
Commissioner Preston says: 1--WE expect
next year TO place 10000 er1igrantS 1T
western Canada and we shall probably
draw third each from the United states,
the United Kingdom and this rest from
Europe"
The German imperial marine ministry
has decided to assign several cruisers 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
MAKING A PRECEDENT.
Strike Commission Sets a New Pace in
Arbitration Matters.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
Judging from the preliminary steps
which it is taking preparatory to holding
its regular sittings. the coal strike COM
mission is going to establish some valuable
presidents for the guidance of other arbi-
tration tribunals The members of the
commission have gone to the coal mines.
where they can see and judge of the
miners conditions from personal observa-
ton. They have inspected the homes I'm
which the mine workers live and the places
where they work. They have gone down
into the mines and studied at first hand the
methods by which coal is blasted out and
brought to the surface, weighed and paid
for and loaded upon cars for shipment
That these investigations will prove of
great assistance TO the commissioners
when they come to weigh the evidence and
determine the needs of justice cannot be
doubted. No array of statistical reports
and arguments can take the place OF per
sonal observation. No amount Of theoriz-
ing as TO what may or may not be done to
improve the miners condition can lead 10
so just a conclusion as can be derived from
a study Of concrete conditions and actual
working methods. When the representa-
tives of the mine workers and the opera
tors come to present their cases the com
missioners will understand clearly what
those advocates are talking about How
ever bewidering may be the mass OF re-
ports arguments and figures heaped up
before them. they will always have i'm
mind the actualities of the work of mining
and the conditions in which IL Is carried
on From what they know as a result of
observation they will be the better able to
Judge CT the value OF the evidence and the
force OF the arguments presented
The commission. in short. Is proceeding
along the exceedingly practical line of
action which Is surest TO enable il 10 pass
upon this strike problem wisely and intel
lieeutly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
QUEER FUN" A., BEL0IT.
sophomores shower F'reshmen with
FouI-smeIIing Chemicals.

BELOIT. Wis, Nov. ia banquet OF
the Beloit college freshUSn was success
fully broken up tonight be the sophomores.
The freshmen tried to ks@p the time and
place or their event a secret, but failed
to do so. and while thsY were enjoying
their spread the sophonslres climbed up
on surrounding buildings. broke IN some
windows and showered fhe banquet hall
VIII eggs, foul smelling chemicals and
liquid glue. The Freshmen resisted yigor-
ously and clothing was taSn on both Sides
While the battle was on some sonhornores
fell through the ceiling snto the banquet
hall. This led TO a call ftir the police, who
rounded up the sophcmorss securing their
names. After Selling the glands the sopho-
mores ran through town Seating them and
yelling. The freshmen rallied as best they
could. consumed what VAS left of a fine
dinner and carried OUT their lost pro-
gramme without furthcg interference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
REPUDIATED PROPHECY.
Harris's Remark About Roosevelt
Gives Him n Grievance.


Hartford Courant
Letting him tell it, Hon. William Alexan-
der Harris has a grievance against some
Kansas reporter unknown. Last week he
made a speech to the honest farmers of
Elk county. Next moning, in the local
newspaper. he was reported to this effect
that the big trust magnates would force
the Republicans to drop Theodore Roosevelt
and that the Democrats would Immediately
pick him up, nominate him for the pres
idency and elect him." The prediction was
put on the wires and has gone all over the
country.
Now Senator Harris writes TO the editor
OF the Topeka Journal that the reporter
was needless, stupid or mendacious. II said
no such thing" he writes. Then he pro-
ceeds to tell what he did say. This was
that If Mr.. Roosevelt crowded and angered
the trusts the Republican senator's would
abandon him and the Democratic senators
WOULD support him solidly. Nothing was
said about 1904, he writes
The Boston Pilot is one of the Democratic
journals that accepted the telegraphed YER
sion OF the senator's utterance as anthem
tic 1t believed that Harris had really seen,
In his minds eye, Theodore Roosevelt run
ming for the presidency year after next as
the nominee of the Democratic party. And
this is what our brilliant but occasionally
erratic Boston contemporary said of the re-
markable vision:
We'll, worse things than that might hap
pen; but are the Republicans fatuous
enough to give the people such a chance of
killing the trust power? If they should do
SO. and the Democrats take up President
Roosevelt, he would be elected I'm spite of
all the money in America; and, IL elected,
he would be seated. There would not be
any electoral commission to cheat the Ma
ton as was done in 1876. Fancy any eight
to seven vote counting out Theodore and
Strenuous
But it's all dream. beloved; all a beauti-
ful, tantalizing, deludthering dream. No
such undeserved good fortune is in store
for the Democratic party, this Journey.
Mr.. Roosevelt is spoken for. You will have
to put up one of your own sort OF folks
year after next, as usual, and our sympa-
thies go out to him in advance.