davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
FROZEN 70 DEATH.

Kewanee. Ills. Feb. 21.-The frozen
BODY of Frank n. Richardson, prom
fnent banker OF Wyoming. just south
of here. was found today in a pasture
nv a hunter. Richardson disappeared
from his home Tuesday Richardson
had worked on the literary depart
ment of the Chicago, Omaha and Bos-
Ton papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
miscellaneous.
Work on Defender Progressing.

Bristol, r. l., Feb. 21.-Excellent
progress has been made this week in
the construction of the cup defender
and the under body amidships lacks
little of being entirely plated and rivet-
ed. Some of the plates on the bilges
have been carried out on the Overhang,
and from this it can be seen the yachts
lines are very long and lean The
mainmast for the boat is now COM
plete and the plates have been curved
and the braces laid down for the main
hOOYY1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
CUBA WILL RATIFY.
Has Been Awaiting Action by the
United States.

washington, Feb. 21.-Herbert c
Squiers, minister to Cuba, arrived here
tonight direct from Havana. and had
an audience with Secretary Hay. ar.
Squiers said his mission here is to
''clean up certain matters connected
with the Platt amendment Awaiting
him at his hotel was a cablegram
stating that on Monday next the Gu
ban congress would take up the reel
procity treaty. and Mr. Squiers ex-
pressed the opinion that it would be
ratified during the coming week
1t was learned tonight that this
treaty would have been acted upon
sooner but the Cuban government was
awaiting action by the United States
senate Now, however. that the mat
ter has been delayed, the Cuban gov
eminent will use every means in it's
power to expedite action on the treaty
in the hope of favorable action by the
United States senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

SPEEDY FAST FREIGHTs.
Beat the Disbursement Bowlers by
100 Points Yesterday.

The Fast Freight bowling team OF the
Oregon Short Line proved too much for
the Disbursements in the match game at
the Hansen alleys yesterday afternoon.
In a series of five games the ffeights
won out by q score of $50 TO 2,760, or just
an even 100 points. Angel appeared 10
be in a class all by himself, scoring
nearly 200 points more than any of the
other bowlers, and capturing the high
score of the day with an average of $50 ID.
The following were the scores:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
SOME LAND BILLS.
One Passed and Another Introduced
in the Senate.
Especial to The HeraId-}


Washington, Feb 21.-The senate to-
day passed Senator GibsOn's bill au-
thOrizing the secretary of the interior
10 restore to entry lands embraced II
whole or in part within segregatiOns
for reservoirs. when il has been ascer-
tanned that such lands are not needed
for reservoir purposes and that cannot
probably be used in future for such
purposes
Senator Burton today introduced
bin to permit the secretary Of the in
terror TO exchange public lands within
railway land grant limits for private
lands Of like character in area and
value in alternate sections granted 10
railway companies. the benefits of the
act 10 apply solely to Kansas
Professor ". A. Slade Of the Univsr-
sity of Idaho is here to confer with
Professor Chestnut of the agricultural
department as to methods for prevent
ing the spread of poisonous plants and
grasses on western ranges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
Harvard Defeats yale.

New York. Feb. 21.-Harvard defeated
Yale tonight in the interna tional hockey
championship series BIZ a score of to ..
This was the first game between the two
teams Yale's defeat tonight puts her on
even terms with Columbia, while Harvard
heads the list IN the hockey series.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
3. M. c. A. Handhall.

The handbaI tournament at the Y.
NJ. G. A. opened yesterday with games
Moore and Parsons. The former won
two out of the three games by scores
of 21-15 each. and the latter team cap
tured one game by a score of p to 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
Payne Whitney the Winner.

New York. Feb. 21.-Payne whitney
of New York tonight defeated Quincy
A. Shaw. jr. of Boston, in the finals
of the racquet championship by the
scores of 12-15. 1910. 1910. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
Special Shoot Monday.

Captain Cal Callison of the local gun
club announced last evening that a
special shoot would be held at the
traps on Monday. The traps will be
opened at 1880 a. m. and CalIison says
he would like to have as many of the
members present as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

D0INGS OF PUGS
IN PADDED RING
Fighters of the Roped Arena and
Their Talk.
GAME 0PENSHERE TOMORROW
OUTLOOK FOR THE SPORT Is
GOOD ALL ALONG THE LINE.
GAME oPENSHERE TOMORROW

After being at a standstill for the
past six months. the boxing game viii
open in this city tomorrow evening
with a contest between Aurelio Her.
rera and Tom Jacobs. Upon the sue
cess of this contest largely depends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
Portland Signs PARROT.

Portland, Feb. 21.-Tom PARROT, who
has played several professional seasons
in the east, has been signed by Jack
Grim as a fielder in the Portland team
of the Pacific Northwest league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

I want the address Of every farmer
and gardener in Utah Drop me a pos
tai and 1 will send you free by mail a
planting of melon seeds that are sell
ing at $40 per pound Room 8. 2s East
First South Melon Man, J. f. Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

Jake Hoffman Engaged as Starter.
Louisville, Feb. 21.-Jake Hoffman
was today engaged by Manager Price
of the Louisville Jockey club to do the
starting for the coming spring meeting
at Churchill Downs. Hoffman is at
present engaged upon the California
tracks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
B. Y. c.-L. D. S. U. Game Postponed
Especial to The Herald-)

Logan. Feb. 1.-THE basket ball game
between the 3. y. c. and l.. D. s teams,
scheduled for this evening. was postponed
Yesterday on account of the illness of
Left Guard Merkley of the B. Y. G. s.
The latter team met the Aggies again on
Thursday evening and defeated them by
a score of 30 to 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

Ask at the KnutsfOrd. at the Kenyon.
at Finch's Cafe. ask superintendent OF
dining car service Of Rio Grande West
ern. Ask cur governor, ask GeOrSe
NJ Smith. ask Nelson Empey, ask your
state board of horticulture. and hun
dreds of others that you meet everv
day, what about Browns superior mel
OnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
cornen nefeats Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 21.-CorneIl
defeated Harvard at basket ball to-
night by a score of 10 to s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

You can make $500 by reading the
Only Melon Mans ad in this issue,
also in the Tri-Weekly. J. T. Brown
The Only Melon Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

Marques Entry Withdrawn.
New York, Feb. 2I.-Marque has been
delivered out Of the Suburban handi-
cap. This makes the fifth horse de-
clared out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

The above is d picture of the silver
cup offered as a championship trophy
to the Salt Lake Basket Ball league
by William McConahay. The cup
stands ten inches high and is made Of
sterling silver. 1t is handsomely en-
graved and is by far the finest trophy
ever offered for a like purpose in this
city. The names of the winners will
be engraved on the cup along with the
record Of the team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

DeII 10 accept THESE lCI1ifS
Ever since Jeffries and Fitzsimmons
coupled up on their touring expedition
sensational stories about the boiler
makers conditions have been circu-
lated.
Jeffries, according to a st. Louis re-
port. was almost ready for the under
taker. From louisville comes the
news that the champion is in the best
of condition. Meanwhile the Jeffries-
Fitzsimmons combination continues to
draw the people.
Think of all the things that have
happened to the pair since they began
their tour. or rather since they saw
the necessity for keeping before the
public. Here is a partial list:
Butte, Mont.-Jeffries defeated by
Monroe.
Helena, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ticks his
brother-in-law.
Anaconda, Mont.-Jeffries elopes with
an actress. X
Salt Lake City-Jefries afraid of
Mexican Pete'' Everitt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
Basket Ball.
B. z. A., 80; W. S. A, IL.
Provo Basket Ball Players Defeat
Team From Ogden.
Especial to The Herald.l


Especial to The Herald.l
Provo, Feb. 21.--A large and enthusi-
astic crowd witnessed a game of bas-
ket ball between the Weber Stake acad-
envy team and the Brigham Young
academy team in the gymnasium hall
this afternoon. Three cheers were Civ
en- for the game to commence.
The game was called at p m The
boys went at it in earnest and many
fouls were made in the first half Kirk
ham took two successive chances re-
sulting in two field baskets The B,
VS. were too quick for the visitors and
the score was twenty to four in favor
of the B. Y A at the finish of the first
half
In the second half the Weber boys
made better showing, and the score
at the close stood thirty to eighteen in
favor of the home team. The following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
MRS. HENDERSON WINS.
Captures Woman's Bowling Contest
sat Brunswick Alleys.

The Regular Saturday afternoon wOm-
ans bowling contest at the Brunswick al
leys was captured by Mrs. Henderson yes
terday in competition with Mrs Goodwin
and Miss +. Reilly. The features of the
game was the last three frames bOwled
by Mrs Henderson, who, by throwing
sary points to win the contest.
The scores were as follows:
Mrs. Henderson ............ IS lis HISS
Mrs. Goodwin ................109 III 1O3-32y
Miss L. Reilly .............122 12O Il2-3j5
Averages-Mrs. Henderson. 119 Is; Mrs
Goodwin. 909 %; Miss e Reilly, lis 1-3-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

Denver, Colo,-Fitzsimmons bitten by
a monkey.
Omaha, Neb.-Fitz offers to stop
Ryan, Mccoy and others in four
rounds.
ST. Joseph, Mo.-Jefries wants to
fight Corbett to a finish.
St Louis-Jeffries dying of consump
ton. ssf4 rr-
Louisville. Ky.-Jeffries in perfect
health. -
Cincinnati, O.-Barred by the mayor.
AS long as Fftz and Jeffries know
the value of a press agent they Will
probably be able to keep out of the
poorhouse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
Fast Freights
Disbursements.

Total . ........-610 So $50 59S 532-2S6l
erages-Angen $50 So; Beattie, 134 %
Criggs 122 q: Old 12f 2-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

New blood pumped into the man and
new and richer qualities into the mel
ons. Therefore the seeds will be up-to-
date and grow you melons that are
luscious and profitable. Room 5. No .
East First South. Post Box 1903, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22
-. TIE HERALD'S SPORTING PAGE - MINI

Jeffries. The champion is right in de-
manding that a match. if made, shall
be to a finish and the winner to take
the entire purse. 1t is now up to Cor
bett to accept these terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

Morgan Williams, the Colorado
champion middleweight and we'll
known in Salt Lake. has accepted the
challenge of Billy Malley. the Colo
RADIO Springs fighter. provided the lat
ter will make a side bet of not less
than $3.50 and agree that the winner
gets the entire gate receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

BERLIN AND ITS ENVIRONs By Karl Raedek.r
Win maps and plans. l6rno Do. Y. 2S7 Imported
by Charles Scribner's Sons)
A Of information relating N Fsr,,, a.
cIuded in the handbook for Northarn GERMANY
THE RHINE FROM ROTTERDAM TO CONSTANCE
by Karl Baedeker. With maps and plans 12rno
DID, 1XHlV' 400 Imported by Charles Scribners Sons
The fifteenth revised edition. with an additional
Springer of Leipsic-
TEACHING TRUTH. By Mary wood-Alen NJ D 16rpo
PIP 81 (Ann Arbor, Mich Wood-AlIen Publishing
In Teaching Truth series
THE BOOK OF THE HONEY BEE BY Charles Harri-
Volume XIV in the ''Handbooks Of Practical Gar
dening' SERIES edited by Harry Roberts
ECONOMICS IN DAIRY FARMING. By Ernest Mathews
Svo, ID. xi, 6s. Imported by Charles Scribner;s
In the Country Library of Agriculture" pro
Yidng practical information for dairy farmer
illustrated with reproductions Of photographs.
LIFE IN THE MERCANTILE MARINE By Charles
Protheroe 12no viii, 252- John Lane)
A record OF experiences in the British Mercantile
THE WIDOW IN THE SOUTH. A Series Of Letters
by Teresa Dean. 12no. pp. 1873. CThe Set
Publishing Company
Desultory talks features Of the race prob
lem in the South
MATTHEW'S AMERICAN ARMoURY AND Blue
BOOK. Alto. VIII 584. Q.ondon John Matthew'S
PRACTICAL JOURNALISM. By Edwin L shuman
12mo. pp xix. 265. Cd. Appleton & Coz
An account of the development the press is fol-
lowed by practical information about the various
departments OF metropolitan daily journal
AMERICAN RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION Bv Emory
K johnson, Phi. D. 12no, PIP. xvi 434 %, Apple
ton & Coz
In the Business series. presenting a comprehen-
sive treatment the American railroad system in all
its aspects. Illustrated reproductions photo
graphs drawings charts and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

American War anne and with it the threats
Jealousy of the United States tor the first time
6eca am VISIBLE men saw with astonlshmsnt That
possessed a true statesman. and one endowed with
diplomat who could cross swords with the ablest
foreign diplomats and easily hold his own In
being puzzled and perturbed by the task OF meet
ferrous professional diplomacy Mr.. Hay showed
himself at once perfectly self-possessed. and able
to parry and thrust in the great game with the
utmost assurance. He showed that should
with frmness. how to take fuisome declarations Of
aIiendsnip al theIr true value and how TO run
uneastness. With a spectacle novel and 5 in
how it was that the poet and virtuoso could show
such qualities and exhibit such perfect calmness
ton. Those who asked such question forgot Mr.
had received the best POSSIBLE eucston n arS e
had come under the Influence of of the abIest
quainted at first hand with great affairs during
danger and difficulty compared with which the
spanish war can have seemed hardly more than
coins side when the very existence of the Mother
vigil at Washington must have taught the private
secretary Of the President private secretary
orshng blow of it hG ana INV %af s now eySTy
and panic. doubt and suspicion and even treachery
at home, fell on the heroic soul of Lincoln. \
years and stagger beneath them as one ed disas5
IKE an outpost pushed into the enery's country.
From the heights around had even Numbered the
where they fell within a few miles of the town
Any night during the a watcher from the
white dome of the Capitol might have seen the
campires of the enemy. 1t in such a place
and in such atmosphere of fierce war and fercer
intrigue that the young Hay watched and shared
the serenity with which Mr.. Lincoln faced and
came victorious out of crisis after crisis. Though
on the whole the American people backed Mr.. Lin
coin noby, there moments when he had 10
confront people angry suIlen and historical by
turns and when even the good and wise seemed
to doubt the ability of the pilot to weather the
storm. AT such umes, and when to public dis
traction were added failures in the field and for
eign complications, it must indeed have been an
education in affairs to Mr.. Lincoln turn his
calm and uneager face home 10 the instant need
of things, and deal bravely with the actual and
practical point in hand rather than with fears and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
REPRINTS.

THE BOOK OF SER MARCO POLO. THE VENETIAN
CONCERNING THE KINGDOMS AND MARVEI9
OF THE EAST. Translated and Edited Notes
by Colonel Sir Henry Yule R. E. c. B. X. c. S l.
Corr. Inst. France. Third Edition Revised Through
in the Light of Recent Discoveries by Henri Cor
his Daughter. Amy Frances Yule. L. A. Soc, Ant
Soc. Scot, In volumes With maps and
illustrations. Svo, pp. Gil 462; xii, $50. Imported
by Charles Scribner's Sons)
CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS KINGS
OF NORWAY, ETC. BY Thomas In three
volumes. 12mo, DIP. 800. 276 Imported by
Charles Scribners
The Edinburgh" edition illustrated with frontis-
piece reproductions OF portraits Sir Walter Scott
James Boswell and Jean Paul Friedrich Richter
OLIVER CROMWELLS LETTERS AND SPEECHES
WITH FLUCTUATIONS Bv Thomas CARLYLE In
volumes 12mo. PIP xii, 296: viii. 2es Imported
by Charles Scribner's Sons.)
The Edinburgh edition. frontispiece repro
auctions of portraits OF Cromwell and John Hampton
THE DIARY OF JOHN EVELYN, ESQUIRE. F r s
Edited by William Bray svo pp. Xxx. 500. Imported
by Charles Scrbner's Sons)
In Newnes's thin paper edition with frontispiece
reproducing John Evelyn's portrait.
THE VISION OF HE'LL PURGATORY AND PARADISE
BY Dante Agheri- Translated H. E. Cary
NJ A 1emo. pp. TX. o72 Imported by Charles
ScTtbner's Sons)
In Newness thin paper edition with frontisplecs
reproduction Of drawing by Edmund T. Sullivan
THE WORKS OF CHARLES LAMB 16mo. DID. tx s14
Imported by Charles Scribner's Sons)
In the "Caxton'' thin paper edition with frontia-
piece portrait by Edmund T. Sullivan.
A SYSTEM OF PHONOSCRIPT AND PFIONOTYPY Rv
Charles Aorrell Fourth Edition. limo. Do los
Chicago: Phonic Institute)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31
Books People Are Reading.

observation-disclosures -Four American Naval he.
roes''; St. Johns Things q Boy Snou!o
Know About Electricity; TayloTs LAttle
Mistress Goodhope."
It's Survival After Death; Holders big
Game Fishes of the United States; anony-
nous, Catholic Church from Wlthln >
CrandaIPs How to Keep Well
FREE LIBRARY OF PHILADELPHIA.-Phil
adelphia, Aug. 2S-The books most fire.
quently called for at the Free Library during
the last week were as follows:
Fiction-Mason's -Four Feathers; Pages Cor
don Keith; MacGrath's Grey Cloak;
Aliens "Mettle Of the Pasture"
Sociology-Van Vorst's The Woman Who
Tolls. Carnegie's Empire of Business
Biography-Wa Letters of a Diplo-
mats Wife"
MisceIIaneouszWagn Simple Life; Maeter-
nck's Life of the Bee; HenshelIs BASS
Pike Perch and Others"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY-Chicago. Aug.
2S.-The most popular books among Chicago
readers according to the demands made at
the Public Library during the week. were
as follows:
Hough's The Mississippi Bubble; Wister's
The Virginian."
History and Biography-Ffske's ''New-England
and New France; Ford's THE Story OF Du
Barry; Washington's up from Slavery.
Travel and ACCOMPLISHMENTS 'All the Rus
sias"; Machray's The Night Side Of Lon
dom; Gouds How to Camp Out"
Scientific and Sociological-Dubois's THE Souls
of Black Folk; Brookss THE Social I'm
rest; Hudson's 1.-The Law of Psychic Phe-
Miscellaneous Munson's THE Art of Phonog-
rapny.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- ashington,
Aug. 2S.-The following list Of books called
for indicates the tastes of readers in Wash
ington this week:
History-Grifis's THE Mikados Empire; Bots
ford's The Story of Rome; Montgomery
Leading Facts Of French History"
Travel and Description-Spenders Two Win
tiers in Norway; Blashields italian Cit
les: Barton's The Old World in the New
Century; Landor's ACROSS Coveted Lands
Biogra phy-"JournaIs Of Field Marshal Count
BlumenthaI"; McCarthy's British Po-
litical Portraits: Halsey's Women Authors
of Our Day in Their Homes; Parker's THE
Heart of Wesey's Journal"
Ffction-Bacheers 'Darrel of the Blessed
Isles: Stockton's THE Captains Tollgate'; ;
Barrys a Daughter Of Thespis' Bells
The Interference of Patricia; Mccarthy
Marjorie; Glyne THE Reflections Of Am
brosine"; DixOns The One Woman; Wis
ters PHILOSOPHY l."
cellaneous-Stevenson's Essays and CTiti-
cisns'': Du Bois's The Soul of Black Folk;
Mackaye's THE Canterbury Pilgrims"
NEw-YoRK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The popular
books for the week have been:
Fiction-Ward's Lady Roses Daughter; Rice's
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch; Green's
''F4Iigree Ball"
Juvenile-Grimm's Fairy Tales; Lang's Vel
low Fairy Book Alcott's old Fashioned
Girl"
1Iiscena neous-Lorimer Letters from d Self
Made Merchant to His SON; Snyder's New
Conceptions in Science; Rockers Way
farers in Italy"
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Bufralo, Aug.
2S-According to the demands made at the
Public Library during the last week the fol-
lowing named books We're the most popular:
BGction-Hardys His Daughter First; Bach
eller's 'Darrel Of the Blessed Isles; Wisters
Philosophy IL; Brady's The Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-31

hopes for the future After such a traFnt,~ -,
shallower man might possibly nave u3iea - A
great lesson IN a generation of Ieisured eass v,s
true steel Of Mr. HAYS chaEacter vas 5roS ssa re
nose terrible years to tenoer which it has psv
We have perhaps said enough in praise q. -,
heF-[certalnly more than enough If we w. At
and clear eyed statesruanshp with whfcb ~ wlse
MS country We desire To add word or tSy ~ ses
me sereral question 9f political training In 49,, n
lcd Ihere are too few men trained as NJ Nt5sr-
va e oy oeing brought e0ry in contact -syy
SItdirs MT Roosevelt, IL is true Is an excs,s,eh
TOT ne took part In public affairs an eariy ,oa
~ 81 JuSsis every word that desire To g.
a. - 1e'' oL r5IIy framing IN craftsmanship
d RUE, however. American -raresros-'Ft A
- 10 put our meaning into concrete sbs.a-s
mere are not enough political private sse-s.lppe
or course private secretaries in the BrifieS mean
hot mere confidential clerks. We are s-as silse
Win the desire 10 serve their country vrS[ - ana
sclooI as ~ were, to the great men in the 800
capacity. and who, while they are SssI -s tia
prresslohaoie see close and at first hand how IN IN
men throughout the I7sf bIID6-e7 leadlng states
one unle Or another served an apprenficeSbi99 az
statema9shlp as private secretaries. n f. Up y
rare TO find such case in America Tn5sss very
he owed immense benefits 10 his eari ss5alS that
with Mr.. Lincoln. In our view 49, SQ9tc1aton
great waste Of opportunities that Mr. TRooss =
MT Hay and the other leading Statesmen s5Its
not collect round them young men chos., Sl s,ald
thouEh not of course. exclusively f~r,, zen n
wealthy classes who for year or two sbouI5 ne
az their sides something OF public life -'e go
y4uhS men would not necessarily remain Il, r,LIa
IRE. Most or them would go into or 49, S-e
business or the bar or private life II Row.
~ 3ter Ire, they We're called on to sar,ga ~,
Stdte as senators. as members OF the ad-n,I,..le
ton as judges ambassadors or r,frl-t.---.s ia
STATE governors or as servants or the rapUbii. -
tue Fhllppines. they would find their early r-,th
ing and acquaintance with affairs 81 tLs . In.
nelP We cannot indeed. imagine a mora sfi1se
uia1ng or useful training for a young -1,@.
ability and ambition than to be attaCba5 ian s o.
ample, TO MI Roosevelt. and 20 learn in "a -oS1
q schOoi the work of government at A-s+ LIS
ret unless We are mistaken. there ia ~ ~alI.
ScnooI OF public service open in the White E41h
II IS great pity, and if it did not appear - s,
OF lnpeTunence in an English uewspsnsr o1,Or
should IKE 10 suggest that the want is ore yrh,s
ought TO be met without delay ~ "Hi1