Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

an industrial depression against which nc nation is proof.
 Those who recall the cratic conduct of William in the early days of his reign cannot fail U be impressed by the resemblance of our Rough Rider president. Tho men seem to be off the sa ne blCck. When Roosevelt was made police commissioner in New York dur ing the Strong administration he used to turn uo suddenly at unexpected places at all hours of the night, with those teeth Of his. and nearly frighten policemen to death. When he went tn war in Cuba he sent such a message to the war department that he had to be called down and notified that he was not the only Calling gun on the kopje. Now. when General Miles expresses his approval of what Dewey said of Schley. Roosevelt flies into q passion. Nothing that Emperor William ever did in his palmy days surpasses Roosevelt's de nunciation of Miles. The following taken from the New York Press a re- publican newspaper. gives an account If the incident to which we refer. and which happened at the White House Saturday afternoon:
 Late in the afternoon there were present in tho inner waiting room of the executive office. adjoining the pres ident's private room, scme twenty sen atorS. representative and private citi- zens. waiting to sec the president. by pcintment. when General Miles entered and joined the general and animated conversation. A few minutes after the arrival of General Miles the doc: from the executives private room opened and the president hurriedly came in. ' Immediately q respectful hush fell over ! .Ts .F-.E.- ed eNpectant with the customary at teatioI for the chief ma gistrate of the government. Every one in the large room was startled by the scene which Immediately followed.
 Glancing hastily around him. and catching sight of General Miles the president walked up to him rapidly ard with evidence of excitement in his whole demeanor. Placing himself be- fore the aged and white haired lieutea- ant general of the army. he waved his arms eneTgetically and then raised his finger warningly under the nose Of General Miles.
 'I will have you know" said the president ia d loud voice, that I will not allow you to criticize executive and departmental acts. I don't care who you are ] will not stand it. and you will find out that l am going to stop this soT. of thing"
 The distinguished witnesses of this vigorous repri;nand before other per sons were further astounded by what followed. The president had grown flushed and was visibly restraining himself from al Violen, outbUrst of wrath olly by extreme effort. Then he turned upon General Miles again. Uplifting his arm, he shook it almost furiOusiy iE the generals face. I'll show you" he said. and turned his back upon him.
 Meanwhile as the assembled coI.I- pany had held itself with what com DosUre it could command under the ex- 1 traordInary circumstances. General Miies himself had stood. red-faced but ! respectful. before the condemnation and rebukc of His superior officer and
 president. The twenty distinguished persons who had witnessed this un- oreCcicnted personal reprimand of a
 lieutenant general commanding the army. in public. and those to whom they have confded the details Of the
 scene have been discussing it as the sensation of public life in Washington. The wonder is that Roosevelt did not slap the jaws of the lieutenant genera! of the army. Why didn't he2
 IL is said that neither Miles nor 1 Dewcy will attend the coronation of ! King Edward. They have. hsurativeiy speaking. been spanked and put to bed. Atlanta Constitution.