davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

Time Table in Effect Dec. %, 1901.
leaves for Arrive from
Ia Crosse, Winona, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and the Northwest.
11;50 D. m. DAILY. ..3:14 a. m.
AIS a. m. Daily, ex. Sun .3:44 p. IN.
La Crosse and intermediate points.
$50 o. m. Daily, ex. Sun. 1O:15 p. IN.
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
PAP a. M. Daily. ..l2:S7 a. m.
1905 D. IN. Daily, ex. Sun. 4:46 a. IN.
Clinto Moline, Rock Island, Dayen-
mort, st. Louis. Southern. and
Western Connections.
e.2s o. m. Daily, ex. Sun 1850 a. m.
2.42 a. m. DAILY. ..12:37 a. m.
Train leaving 1928 p. N. passes
tnrough Clinton at $3.50 p. M; Daven-
y, M. and arrives at st. Louis at 7:1O
o m.
For information about rates, tick
cts. through car arrangements, bag
gage, ETC., call on or address
II. ". UTTLEY,
General Agent.
Nv. B. CRAVATH,
City Passenger Agent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Ill. Central Il. Il.
Subuawe. . SsWa.

Time Table Effective Dec. 20, 1901.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily. 1927 q m
Passenger leaves daily. 1!05 p N
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sun. 4:45 p m
Passenger leaves daily. ..1O:52 p IN
Passenger arrives daily. 4:50 a IN
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun.10:30 a IN
Passenger arrives daily. 4:30 p m
Passenger arrives daily. ..10:20 y N
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger w.. daily, ex. Sun. 1880 a IN
'passenger iv. daily, ex. Sun 12:45 p N
passenger leaves daily. 4:55 a m
Passenger leaves daily. ...11:30 p IN
Passenger leaves daily. 4:35 p N
Passenger arrives daily. 100 p m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun 9:45 a IN
Passenger ar. daily, x. Sun. 9:10 D m
Passenger arrives daily. 10:47 p IN
Passenger arrives, daily. 1922 a IN
sSouth.
The 4:35 p. m. train for Chicago Is
eQulppcu with pditot YAK uha aAAiiS
rar for Chicago.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun 1880 a IN
Ar. Chicago daily. ex. Sun 1855 . m
Leave Dubuque daily. 4:55 a m
Arrive Chicago daily. ...... $50 a m
Leave Dubuque daily. 80. IL: 80 p m
Arrive Chicago daily ....... 700 a IN
Leave Dubuque daily. 4:35 p m
Arrive Chicago daily. $50 p IN
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily....... S:15 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 100 p M
Lv. Chicago daily, ex. sun. 3:45 p m
Ar. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:10 p IN
Leave Chicago daily. Clio p m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 10:47 p m
Leave Chicago daily....... 2:55 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily ...... 1922 a IN
Sleeper on night train to Chicago
open at 1920 D. m. "A %#f4gY
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Gutter Ybouuu.

Ser Grufeiior Suie bat in Ietner
@obnllng etneu iugenoli6en ginbre,
der iiberrai6t rno bringt ibn 5ur
SoliaetWahe. Ho6bem lie eine
oroBe Strede 3uriidgelegt, iagt Der
@inbre6er: nSa, es tbut mir Ieio,
Serr 8rofeIior, bier mug t6 midi
pera6idieoen."
Brofeiior (~8eritreut): Scum, 90
leben sic pobI unO beebren sic mid
balD pieoer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Wcitrnfte Nrubheit.

8oIt: Sic, Sralt @irtbin, boS
lpar ia beltte elm Saienragoltt unter
aler aritit, Elm Giien fiir Die
Shmeine."
@irtbin: rSiellei6t nod cine Sor,
ton gefauig?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
0erbtuScrt.

Sausberr: Isle f0nnen ftt
morqen elm Stiid @elo ber6ienen,
tpenn Sic mir bieies SoI5 ser.
fleinern!"
gettler: uIorgen9 ltnmOgIid!
Sa mlB id in Die arbeitsloienper.
iammluna." lln-- L-nt.-t, II MIMI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
SemItblih.

Sremoer (nadoem er in einem
SorfaaItbof Die bobe Hednung be-
aablt bait: uNa, Sbr Sotel tperOe ib
empfeblen; oas lit ia Die reiue
SarernfGngereil"
@lrtb: sd rattle Sbnen, reoen
gle nidt 10 lange, fonit periGumen
sic nod Den lebten 3uq uno
Damn miilien Sic no6malS bel mir
e%inte6ren!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Smi @eaentbeiG.

3Det Stotterer gerat6en an.
chamber: Seuerrotb I'M @eii6te, ruft
Der cine ieinem @egner gu: 80 -
III f-i-itub Elm infamer Ser -
ger - SerIdumoer!" Durauf ser
anoere entgegnet: r@o-p-pouen
Sic b-bas gIeid 5uriidnebmen?"
nG-n-nein", iagt Der @ritere,
-i-t-i6 bin frob, baB ids beraus
babel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Sas ihledltc Giien.

8aIiaaier: rSGIt ser Srg bier altf
Der Statiou 10 Iauge, baB man elm
Wittageiien etnnebmen fann2"
S6dffner: UNein, er bdlt mir 10
Iinltten uno bic baben Sic
auetn gum S6impfen n6tbigl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
gesethnenb.

.@as i6 bin2 Sin moberner
Sidterl"
~SSa, aber elm gan5 eigenartiser.
@enr 81. hleber ioliL eraGblit
Su INNER &omane, 1tno tpenn gu
Homane i6reiben iouit, miro IGes
al - 8le6!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
@nanalih.

Sater (5u Ser ~beiobrteu Softer,
l1ahOem bieie 5ilnl brttten Mal oas
Sieo ipielt rSdier breiBig Sabre bit
Oh alto: linn 8ottespiQen, bore
bod enbli6 auf NIT Seinen - SIT
Qenoerimerungen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
gerchtigte Sragc.

Goiiant: so Elm geilmocr Meni9
ipie Sic, ioQte bod nitt betteln!"
BETTER: nSino Sic 9lr5t?"
&aiiant: rNein!"
@ettler: v8ieio miiien Sic alio,
oaB i6 geiunO btn?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Barter @inf.

Snfel (auf geiut BET ieinem
Geffen): v9ein @eIobrieftrGger lit ia
elm folOiial corpulenter Renidl"
Stubioius: rSa peiBt On, Snfel,
10 lange er monatlib MIR eiumaI
metne bier Sreppen 5u iteisen bat,
miro Der arme &erl AUDI nidt bin.
ner f~Deroen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
&pr benz ShuIabihlns.

Steiner Sans: rSu, Snpa, beuer
fallen BET uns iieben bur6."
Gater: $50, Die betreffenoen
eltern tonnen mir Ieio tbuR. Sea,
uno tpte itebt's benn nit 9ir2"
Steiner Sans: sd bin audi
oabei!" :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Seri6nappt.

SEER gum 8eriiherungsagenten):
u@arum ioll id mid gegen ginbrut
periihern? Sn unierem fleinen
Stdotten gibt's gar feline Spib-
6ubenl"
aoent: ySbo - i6 ielbIt babe
idon'n paar Wal pegen GiebitabIS
aeieiien!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Gin IantoffelhelS.

Shul3e: r9u, Miiaer, tpeiBt 9u,
mas Geine 9igarre Dor Cir poraus
hat?"
Miiller: Stein, mas 0enn?"
S6ul5e: ySie barf ausgebeu, gu
ober niht!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Sin edlter Hrinsen.Grsieher.

Erofeiior nGurdIau6t nennen
gle mir bieien Saean auf Der
&arte!"
(Sur6laldt i6tpeist.)
Erofeiior: Song re6t 9urfp.
laudt - es lit Der StiQe Ssean!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Had Ser Sudlscit.

o.: nNurL on bait Setne Ser5enS-
f0niqin gliidlih beimgefibrt?"
g: rSa, geitern bat lie Die Sbron-
re0e gebalten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Sci Ser Gdmiere.

Streftor: r9as Saus lit be,tte
lDieoer ausoerfauft. @enn sic Sbre
Hoae gut ipielen, iou Sbr lang er.
iehnter @uni6 Inn cine Rart Dor.
ifuB erfiiQt tperoen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

Ils bie Sousfrau iab, pie ibr @oIt
nur elm gang fleine5 Stiid6en &e6.
bubn 3ugelangt bate, tpolte lie ben
2tener peranlaIien, Srn. $. no6mals
ou3ubteteu. Serr s. lebnte ober o6
NIT Den 8orten: o9ante iebr, grG.
otQe 6ralt, es rCte)6t ifon!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r. R,
|[:A6ASH1|

Passenger Depot, Foot OF Second
street. Tel. 40S, old line.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

City Ticket Office, 635 Main street.
Tel. AGO, old line; 200, new line.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

Nafl 8aris alriifgefebrt, fii6rte
Gittor ieine Satin nod cine Stunoe
on Der (2)eine ipu5ierer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

&auft mir Sumbugs Saarbaliam.
Gin uniibertrefflides &abtfaB)l.
mittel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

Ser iiingIte Sobn bes Subers
bauern mar etpas 3uritdgeblieben,
oeun er mar bereits bret Sabre alt
uno fonnte nod nt6t etnmal
%Cr)aufen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

Sic Witglieoer Oes bieiigen 9Gders
metitersG ereinS traten ant Is. 5. sc.
au elmer auBeroroentlt6en Ser.
%i(e)mmtun9 %5uiammeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

@ir iuhen fir unier Compton
etnen geeigneten, nit entipre6enoeu
3euaniiicn Oeriebenen Sau(s)buben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
Trnffehler.

r0btpobl &err @aier icdS @ab
aetrunfen batte, oodte err bod ntdt
ans Seimgebeu. @r Dollte 0ur9aus
nod einen (E)riigel baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07

Red Wing, Northneld.
Fairbanks, Mankato d
local points - connec-
lions daily, C Sun.
day.. ........,.,.,,..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-07
STATIONS.

Waterloo, @. Falls, Mar.
shalltown, Des Moines,
~. Joseph, Kansas City
snd South west .........
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02
Dewey Again on Deck

The country is glad that Uncle George" Dewey is once more in his ele- ment-and upon it. As commandant of the ships collected in Hampton Roads for the West Indian war game" the admiral rules the most powerful fleet that ever hoisted the Stars and Stripes: but the honor and the responsibility are none too great to match the fame, the prowess and the ability of the greatest and best beloved of living sailors.
 The American people were not over inclined to take last summers "war game" seriously. No such potenc means of insuring their interest and respect for problem No. g. could have been taken as simply to send Dewey to sea again. Now. everybody knows that when the quiet, low-voiced,, neat little gray-haired man gets his ships under way there will be something doing" We are all glad that the something" is only practice, but cer- tain that it will be good practice.
 Certain. too, that when the watch chants at night. "All's-well, all's- well!'' Qf in these 'tinkettle" days they still do so poetic a thing) all will in deed be very well with our great ad-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02
To Control Texas Fever.

Dispatches from Quanah, Texas. represent that experiments there with new dip" for cattle prove that the remedy is a specific for Texas fever. As is we'll known, the dreaded fever is caused by a tick, and in recent years many efforts to kill the ticks on an animal without injuring the animal it. self have been made. Indifferent sue cess has attended these experiments. and if the new remedy, or preventive, rather, does what is claimed for it, the good results will be immeasurab ble. Direct losses from infected herds, and indirect losses through the restraints of quarantine. have aggregated many millions of dollars. The treatment of cattle at Quanah has been conducted under the supervision of government agents, and their reports on the eff cacy of the remedy will be conclusive The new dip or solution is a South American discovery.
 In view of the great financial in- terests at stake. and the consequent incentive to experiment. it is remark | able that heretofore no preventive ol | remedy for Texas fever has been dis covered.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02

The greatly esteemed Hartford Courant thus expresses it's surprise al learning of another evidence of civili- zation in this territory: Arizona, too. has a federation of women's clubs. and they hold annual conventions, and they held one at Prescott last week. and Mrs. H. F. Robinson of the suffrage association was there. and she made d speech. Madam President. she said. the propulsion of woman's native power is driving her to take up ques- tions and to investigate problems which cannot fail to make her broad, to make her strong, to make her brave. to fit her to be her own captain and her own sergeant if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02

The report of the secretary of the in terior shows that when 554 names shall be added to the pension list of the United States government the number of pensioners will be an even 1,000. 900. It is also shown that since the founda- tion of our government the United States has paid in pensions 8, ,OOO, ,OOO, 900. of which s2,72s. .S7S,276 has been paid out on account of the war of the rebellion. When that war was in progress prom ises were made that the wounded ami disabled survivors should not suffer from their country's neglect of them. The records of our pension office show that these promises have been kept. This republic at least, is not amenable to the reproach of ingratitude. Never in the history of the world has a nation been so considerate and generous to- ward those who rallied to it's defense when threatened by either a foreign or a domestic foe. And yet with it all this nation has prospered as no other power has, and is today the richest and most powerful country on the globe.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02

On Friday of this week the town of Snyder in Oklahoma will be born, an unimproved section of land having been selected by the Rock Island and St. Louis and San Francisco railways for a town site and divison point. It is expected that within twenty.four hours after the town is opened for set clement it will have 10000 inhabitants
 That is the way business is done in the territories-the sections which, ac- cording to eastern fears, are not enter prising enough to take on the duties
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02
The Railroads, and Their Men.

The great railroad companies appear to be in a race to see which can do the most for their employees. Nearly all the important systems in the country are embraced in new schedules increasing wages. The Pennsylvania railroad a few days ago gave such an advance to all of its employees who draw less than s200 a month. that the company's pay roll is increased $5,OOO,OOO each year. The Santa Fe has granted increases which will aggregate more than sSOO,- 0OO annually, and other increases are
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02
To Cure a Cold ir One Day

Take Laxative i;ro'1o Quin'ne Tablets. All druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. F. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02

contemplated which will carry the total to a much larger sum. The Southern Pacific has granted material increases, and in addition thereto has just estab- lished a pension system for its em- ployes. As explained by San Fran cisco dispatch all employees who have attained the age of 70 years, and have been in the service of the company twenty years or over, are to receive pensions on the basis of l per cent per annum of the average salary received for ten years previous to pensioning for each year of service.
 For example. an employe whose pay averages S1,000 per annum for ten years prior to retirement and who has been in the employ of the Southern Pacific company thirty years, will receive pension equal to 30 per cent of $1,OOO. or. in other words. $500 per annum. Between the ages of 60 and 70. em- ployes incapacitated from further work may be retired by a pension board se- lected from the department officers of the company. provided they shall have been in the service twenty or more years. The pension fund will be built up directly from the treasury of the company, and not from contributions from employees, and in this respect the Southern Pacific follows other railway systems which have adopted a pension plan. A pension fund made up of compulsory contributions from the wage earners will never be popular, no matter how fairly devised or honestly administered. The weak point in such be borne by all employees who contrib ute but fail to become beneficiaries by reason of death, discharge or resigna- tion.
 Laboring men throughout the country will not fail to note that these advances 1 in wages. and the many benevolent projects for bettering the condition of railroad employees, have come in q period when there was not a suspicion of trouble between the men and their employers. Not for years has there been a serious difference between man. agers and men, and since the country entered upon the present era of pros perity the most complete harmony has prevailed. As the railroads have pros pered, they have advanced wages wherever it was manifest that in jus tice there should be an advance, and these many evidences of kind consider ation are spontaneous. In other words the existing happy conditions are In nc degree due to strikes. threats of strikes or to the work of agitators and political jawsmiths.
 It will be remarkable if the lesson is lost upon laboring men in all callings The sense of justice by which all faiI men are guided. and the bond of com mon sympathy which unites all hu- manity. can always be relied upon tC much better advantage than car threats of force or the influence of the walking delegate.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02

Marconi now says that while his system of wireless telegraphy is upon the point of perfection. he does not ex- pect it to come into serious competi- tion with the ocean cables and land wires. Rather, he says. it will be an auxiliary of the existing systems. Which the same is about what people in general had already guessed.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02
Harry Friedman
 Exp erienCed OPtiCian, Al NORTH CENTER ST.
Arizona Loan OmCe..
DR. GRISWOLD

has received another consignment of Vim Cactus tires. These tires are fully guaranteed for one year, but they don't need 1t, for they will outlast double that time. If for any cause your wheel Is not feeling we'll take it to Dr. Gris- void, for he is a successful physician in all bicycle ailments.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02

Since the dressing is the best part. anyway, but the turkey that has the biggest inside.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02
CURRENT COMMENT
'-+asst.+...ts+4-.t4.-t+4++++t.ti
Connecticut and South Carolina.

William b. Bishop, JT., of Bridge port. Conn, who ran for congress in the fourth district of that state at the late election and was defeated. has made something of a sensa ton by de- claring that three fourths of the vote of the smaller towns in Connecticut is purchasable. He gave the chairmen of the town committees to understand that while he would willingly pay all legitimate expenses of the campaign. he would not put up a single dollar with which to buy votes. The entire expenses of his canvass were about g. 800. In some of the towns. where the entire vote would not exceed two or three hundred. his opponents put m from two to three thousand dollars as corruption fund, and paid as high as $1O0 for votes.
 The New York Tribune has obtained statements from a number of Connecti- cut editors in regard to the accusations made by MT. Bishop. It is generally | admitted by these editors that there are purchasable votes in Connecticut. but that there are not so many of them as MT. Bishop has charged, and even | if there were, it is impossible, under the secret ballot law, in the opinion or the Waterbury American. to discover how they vote. The American seems to think that the political strikers who | offer to sell votes to candidates who are in the market sell the votes but do | not deliver the goods. There is prob | ably a good deal in that view of it. A great many persons, even in so cor
 rect state as South Carolina, do not
 regard it as a mortal sin to despoil any Egyptian who may come along offering gold and silver in exchange for votes. The acceptance of a bribe in campaign
 years is not regarded as much of an
 offense after all.
 We know that, except in democratic
 years, Connecticut is wickeder than South Carolina, and it is possible that
 the voters in that state made a good
 thing out of the campaign in Mir. Bish- | ops district at the late eieotIon.- l Charleston News and Courier.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02

In selecting food for the table. great You do not purchase decayed meat or vegetables and attempt to disguise the taste by fiavoring in the cooking. So in selecting glasses for the eye it pays to buy the best. as sight is priceless and once lost can never be regained. You can obtain proper glasses and pre- serve your sight at
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02

Paul Kruger. the venerable South African patriot. has asked the British government for permission to return to the Transvaal The government will probably act with its usual stupidity however, and refuse the request, thus giving strength to the hostile spirit which is sleeping in the breasts of the defeated Boers.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-02

The hoodoo which follows the battle ship Texas did another stunt a few days ago. and the vessel was only saved from destruction by the bravery
 and presence of mind of the gunners.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13
General Produce Prices.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

In a street fight at Orange, Tex,
three men were shot to death.
Macon, Mo, negro walked a block
with a outlet in his head and sumered
an operation without taking an an
aesthetic
General Miles, in his annual report
made public by the war department
praises the personnel and discipline
OF Tie army.
Henri Fourier, the French chauf
feur, broke W. X. Vanderbilt's auto.
mobile record by driving machine
over muddy roads one mile in AZ l.5
seconds.
George Pugh Vest son of Senator
Vest, was found dead from apopeYy
in his hotel at Washington. The
senator was almost FRUSTRATED by the
sudden loss.
According to report of the Census
Bureau, 100000 bales of cotton Of
the present crop nave already been
ginned. OF this number l,7sl,s
were In Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-11-13
TRUST ISSUE FIRST.
Tariff to BE Subordinatcd in the Frcal.
dents Message.

| Washington. Nov 1.-THE presl.
| dents message will unquestiOnably
| deal with both the control Of the trusts
and the revision Of the tariff but the
tariff question will be subordinatcd in
, a most marked manner to that of the
trusts.
The line of argument, it is under.
stood. will be that until legislation
can be obtained fer the enforcement
Of publicity in trust operations there
Is only one course to pursuc--namely,
to make use of such judicial weapons
rs existing statutes put into the hands
OF the government to inquire whether
any OF the industrial combinations are
breaking the laws or already have;
and, If there is reason to believe that
they are, to prosecute and punish
them
Bearing this in mind. 1t will be
plain that the idea OF making revis.
ion of the tariff the basis Of cam.
paign against the trusts Is not on the
Presidents programme now. On hiS
familiar theory that one thing at
time is enough, he will push the trust
issue TO the front at once, the tariff
issue taking for the present second
AIRY place, where it can be treated
thOughtfully and with scientific
rather than q yindicitive end in view.
That Is the reason he would prefer
TO take the first consideration for the
whole subject outside of Congress
and refer it to commission of OK.
perts, whose general conclusions.
"cachcd, perhaps, for not another year
" eighteen months. would afford sug-
gcstions for legislation then and a ba
sis for permanent national and non
partisan policy thereafter.
There nave been pretty broad hints
thrown out in Washington that tho
disturbances in Wall street within the
EAST week are, at least in part the
result of manipulation with the de-
sign Of warning the President that it
he persists in his understood pur.
poses he viii have some terrible dis
astcrs charged up aRaint his record
40 arguments on this line have moved
I'm in the least