davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-20
w New Mexico grOzi pOW6dz.

wrodzona awersya bialych do ko-
lorowych, liczyc kazdy terazniej-
sly polityk. W tenn trudnosc roz-
wiazania zadowalniajacego /
trwalszego kwestyi.
Przed niewielu dniami zebral
sic kongres delegat6w miast
Transwaalu w Johannesburgu.
Zjazd miaI "a zadanie przedy-
skutowac kwestye autonomii 10
kalnej tych miast, opartej o zasa=
de cial wybieralnych. Kongres
| ten, zagojony przez samego lorda
! Milnera, ME mogi poninac, natu-
| ralnie sprawy stosunlSu wzajem-
nego obu ras. Lord Miner w mo-
vie swej podsuwal zgromadzo-
nym mysl, azeby przyjawszy w
zasadzie wiadctwo bia}ych mad
czarnyrni, stworzyc zarazem ia
kie rekojnie prawne, kt6reby
przeszkodzily bialym do popa-
dniecia W ciasny ekskluzywizm
rzadzacego egoizmu, czarnych
chronily pred losem rasy parya-
sow, wydziedziczonych z praw
ludzkich.
Przy tel sposobnosci zwroci4
sic lord Miner bardzo energicz-
ME przeciw polityce ''z punktu
widzenia Exeter Halp'. Exeter
Hall jest ia wielka sala w Londy-
ME ma zebrania Towarzystwa re-
! ligijnego, W ktorej odbywaja sic
liczne bardzo meetingi na rzecz
| misyj i r6znych innych dziei re-
ligiinych .humanitarnych w kra-
jach niecywilizowanych. Usifo-
wanna te, ME wyjmujac nawet
"armii zbawienia", podnios}y isto-
| tnie w niejednej okolicy poziom
| etyczny intelektualny czarnych
w Afryce; ale wprowadzaja cara
zem w dzieio pierwiastek senty-
| mentalny, zadajac Cd bialych, a
by zawsze i wszedzie traktoWall
czarnych jake zupelnie rownych.
Ma tym punkcie nastepuje Pc
wien rozlam; realizm polityczny
egoizm ludzki stale w sprzecz-
| nosci pogladami "humanitarny-
mi" spory tez wasnie pamiedzy
| misyani a osadnikami biazymi So
bardzo czesto. Lord Miner prze-
strzega przeto przed przesada u
czuciowa", nieliczaca sic wcale z
warunkami zycia praktycznego,
ale zarazem ME chce dopuscic ma
wet teoretycznie, ably zasada pa
now1iia opierala sic ma "kolorze".
| Prawo to - wedle niego = win
no opierac sic ma zasadzie wyz-
szoSci cywilizacyjnej powinno
| sic je wykonywac w tym duchu,
ably w rezultacie przynosi}o bezu-
stanne podnoszenie zywiolu niz-
szego na coraz wyzszy stopien
| kultury etyki. w konsekwen-
cyl takie zapatrywania mieszcza
w sobie zastrzezenie, ze ci z car
nych, ktorzy praca nauka
wzniosa sic do poziomu, ma kto-
rym stoja bali, moga bye dopu-
szczani do udzia]u W zyciu poll
tycznem. = Wszystkie prawa ro-
wne dla ludzi cywilizowanych, to
zasada, kt6ra wyg8osil Miner /
kt6ra zaleca Afryce po}udniowej.
Gdyby przyjeto lima zasade,
| ktora ME dozwalalaby czarnym,
nawet ucywilizowanym, zdobycia
praw politycznych, to bysoby to
/ wprost daznosca do zniechecania
| czarnych do wszelkich aspiracyj
postepowych. Naturalnie, ze sto-
! sunek liczebny bialych uprawnio-
nych do czarnych, musi wylIazy-
wac przewage ma strone bialej ra-
sy.
w zastosowaniu przy urzadze-
.niu autonomii miejskiej przyjeto
tez jake warunek prawa gaosowa-
| ME pewne minimum majatkowe,
! scisle okreslone, oraz pewue wa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-20

Minister wojny Root zamiano-
wal gen. Younga szefem sztabu gene
ralnego, gen. majora Corbina gen.
brygady cartera jego asystentami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-20
Papiez ME przyjnie LOubeta,
Rosya domaga sic ukarania suroWegO kr6lo
b6jc6w.
Wielka Brytania, Francya Niemcy wstrzy'
muia sic uznaniem rotra l.

Grover Cleveland zapewna ae ME bedzie kandydatem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-20
Wr6zyc wan ME moaemy

Wrozye wan ME mozemy
ale posiadamy broszurki ktore
objasnia was o Texasie i jego
wielkiej przyszsosci. Procz tego
inne "Katy" wydawnictwa, jak
"The Golden Square, ,"The Com
ing Country, "Old Mexico, itR
wyszlemy poczta "a zgfoszenien
sic. Adresowac,
KATY"
$40 Wainwright bldg,
St. Louis. Mo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-20
TELEGRAMY.

oDecnle naJWaZnleJszy PrZedrnlot
dyskusyi w prasie wszelkich par
tyj we wss,ystkich ko4ach poll
tycznych. Wolnomyslne gazety
oskarzaja sic wzajemnie o spowo-
dowanie kleski obu odlamow; So
cyalisci tryumfuja, partya CEN
trum zadowolona zupelnie jest z
wyniku, a partye prawicy otwar-
Gle wyrazaja swe niezadowolenie.
'Polityczne partye juz SIG grupuja
celem okreslenia swej polityki
przy nadchodzacych. wyborach
sciSlejszych, by lie moznosci,
"a P m oc q p w ny c h
wzajemnych ustepstw, starac sic
o pobicie wspolnych przeciwni-
kow. w Duisburg Essen partya
narodowoliberalna partya CEN
trum wspolnego stawiaja handy
data przeciw socyalnym demo-
kratom, w Badenii centrum po-
wstrzyma sic Cd glosowania, po-
zostawiajac pole wolne scieraja-
Gym sic narodowoliberalnym So
cyalnym demokratom.
|
Wieden, 2ogo czerwca. - Jak
"Wiener Tageblatt" donosi, ma
niczem speizfy wszelkie usi}owa-
mia nak1onienia Papieza do przy-
jecia prezydenta Loubeta w cha
rakterze urzedowym. Take ME
udalo sic naklonic Go do udziele-
MIA Loubetowi prywatnej ardy-
encyi. Prawdopodobnie odwie-
dziny Loubeta zostana odlozone
do przyszlego roku.
Bia3ogrod, 2ogo czerwca. -
Deputacya parlamentu, ht6ra lie
rzedowo ma uwiadomic kr6la Pio-
ira l 0 jego wyborze i towarzy-
szyc mu w podr6zy do stolicy,
wyjechaia do Genewy. lynne
samym pociagiem kolejowym wy
jechaly do Wiednia try siostry
zamordowanej' kr6lowej Dragl.
Otrzymaiy one tylko $500 ma ko-
szta podrozy zapewne mic wig
cej ME otrzymaja; zamierzaja
prosic cesarza austryackiego o u
jecie sic "a niemi.
Biasogr6d, 2ogo czerwca. -
Niebardzo mile wrazenie wywo-
1uje zachowanie sic Rosyi w obec
nowego rzadu, chociaz Rad ro-
syjski wszedi w urzedowe stosun-
XII tym rzadem. Zdaje sic, ze 20
sta}a wydana nota rzadu rosyj-
skiego domagajaca sig przykla-
dnego ukarania krolobojcow
dw6r zas rosyjski zarzadzi} Sic
bic "a dniowa zalobe z powodu
smierci parry krolewskiej serb
skiej. o ukaranlu krolobojcow
zas Mkt w Serbii sobie movie ME
da kaldy jest przekonany, re
doprowadzi}oby to do nowych
rozruchow. Prawdopodobnie Ro-
sya "a pewne jej poczynione u
stepstwa, zadowolni sic jakiems
pozornem ukaraniem.
w skarbie paistwa znaleziono
literalnie pustki zupelne, tax, re
zaledwie zdoiano- zebrat pienia-
DE potrzebne do opedzenia kosz-
tow podrozy delegacyi.
Londyn, 2ogo czerwoa. = Mi
mister spraw zagranicznych lord
Lansdowne oznajmil w izbie
wyzszej, re posel brytyjski otrzy-
mai polecenie trzymania sic zda-
la cd Biaiogtodu, dop6ki rzadu
uznac niepodobna. Wyrazil obu-
rzenie ma krolobojstwa, ktore "a
SHY w stolicy Serbii oswiadczyl,
re pred uznaniem jakiegokol-
week nowego rzadu musialyby
zbrodnie nalezycie bye ukarane.
Dodai, re Rad brytyjski przeko-
nal sic, il podobne stanowisko
zajma Francya, Niemcy Wio-
/! chy(O. Tylko Austrya i Rosya
/: uznaly nowy porzadek rzeczy, ale
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-20
. Bee Observation-Disclosures.

Bee WspofzaWodniotWa.
- Szczesliwy ten Iks!
- Dlaczego?
= Jest to cziowiek poprostu zako-
chany W sobie. .
: Dlaczegoz nazywasz go szczesli-
wynn?
= Bo przez Gale swe zycie pod tym
wzgledem ME znajdzie wsp6izawo-
dnikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-20
Ofiara powo4ania.

7 Steve Kelly, stfaznik kolei Chi
cago and Alton, zostal wczoraj
wieczorem ciezko raniony wy
strzaiem ma dworcu towarowym
teize kolei ma Western ave. w
Brighton Park przez dwoch wfo-
czegow. Obaj napastnicy potem
wskoczyli ma pociqg frachtowy
jadacy do Lemont, ILL.,, i uciekli.
Tamtejsza policya uwiadomiono
wydarzeniu polecono jej szu-
kac zbrodniarzy.
Kelly jest zonatym, mieszka
pm. 64 Clifton Park ave., a ma
przestrzelone piuca. Poniewaz
jest zanadto chory, by mogl mo-
vic, a swiadkow wydarzenia ME
bylo, przeto o szczegolach napa-
Sci ma razie ME MONA sic doWie-
dziec.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
Mr.. kRUGER's BIRTHDAY.

PARIS, Oct. 10.-How swiftly even
the most famous OF men pass from the
public mind when they are no longer
in the limelight is evidenced by the
TACT that very few If anyone noticed
the anniversary today OF MIR. Kruger
former president of the Transvaal Re
public. whereas the same occasion
but one or two years ago was marked
by public demonstrations and flood
of congratulary messages. Mr.. Kru
ger was born Oct 10, 1925 and conse
quently this is his 18th birthday. He
is living very quietly at his villa in
the south Of France. For while his
place was the Mecca for Boer leaders
and for Frenchmen and others who
desired 10 show their sympathy for
England's fallen enemy, but OF late
Mr. Kruger has received very few
callers. He has never fully recovered
from the shock. OF his wife's death and
the most of his time is spent in read
ing the Bible and In reverie.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
HICKORY SUPPLY
NEARLY EXHAUSTED.

ST. LOUIS, Oct l0.-The rapidly
diminishing supply OF hickory, which
has recently caused alarm among man
ufacturers OF hickory products. was
the subject under discussion at
meeting OF the hickory handle manu-
facturers association held today at
the Southern hotel. Those prosenSa
represented hickory handle manufac-
turers who produce 90 per cent OF the
product that supplies not only the
United States, but England, Germany.
China, Australia. South Africa and
the South American countries. Re-
ports previously presented to the as
ISOLATION showed that practically the
entire hickory supply north Of the
Ohio river has been exhausted. In
this territory, 1t Ii said, the supply II
confined 10 a few states in the South
and Southeast.
The association believes that II the
situation is impressed upon the public
the slaughter and waste OF hickory
may be stopped. There Is nothing yet
known that viii take the place sa.is-
factoriiy OF hickory. The manuiac-
ture OF Duggies. which is ever increas-
ing in this country. has made great
inroads ON the supply. During the
past eight months the price OF hickory
products has advanced 100 per cent,
and there are intimations that the
price will 60 still higher In the near
future.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
MANY. OBJECT TO
PRESENT GAME LAW
Denyer Republican.

Denver Republican.
The men who make annual pilgrim
| ages into the woods after game and
the dealers In all kinds of sporting
goods have found numerous causes OF
| complaint against the present game
law, so that there is likely to be a
determined effort to get the next leg
lslature to modify many OF its provis
ions. The dealers have found much
fault with the sections that provide
for a large gIn license for those liy
ing outside the state. They have
found that many people who have
heretofore done their fall shooting In
Colorado have given this state the
'go-by" this year. Directing both to
the large license and to the number
each man may kill. They felt that it
would not pay them to leave their east
ern home, pay railroad and other ex-
penses getting into the game country.
and take all the time required, just
for the purpose of getting one deer
Previously they could kill legally only
two deer. and the cutting of the priv
ilege In two has been more serious
affair to them than would appear to
an outsider.
Within the state there Is much com
plant over the shortness OF the sea
son, as well as the curtailment of the
number that may legally be killed.
The only horned animal that Is now
In danger from the shooter is the male
deer, and this year he was very sue
- L.. 81. IN
parties thai went into the hills return
ed without getting even glimpse OF
an antlered beauty. Others saw only
the disdainful Tipping OF his horns as
he sped over tar hill. One party
that had gone too far into the hills
was compelled to return without hav-
| ing secured shot at any kind OF game
for the heavy SHOWS had driven the
game TO lower attitudes, and the sea
son was 30 near over that the hunt
ers did not have time to go TO those
places.
SO movement is already under
way to secure a meeting OF sportsmen
in Denver next fall TO suggest To the
| legislature the amendments that
would be thought proper Tor the pres
ent law. The game law, as IL now ap'
pears upon the statute books. was
that drawn up by the Colorado sports
men last fall. but only after 1t had
been SO amended by the Legislature
that the sportsmen were unable to
recognize much In II. The shooters
and hunters have mado two efforts
I-tn yet the state legislature to enact
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
sLAINe's LOVE OF MUSIC.

From EveryDodys Magazine.
A great statesman, one who had all
but touched the presidency, lay dying
within the walls OF an old brick man
sion on the eastern side OF the square.
where | had elected to sit.
1t was my first afternoon in the
square, when "a hand-organ began 10
grind forth its turgid strains before
the brick house. looked and lis
tened, expecting with each moment
that some one would issue from the
house OF doom and drive tho dinmaker
away. Instead. bright black man,
evidently a butler. came and stood
on the porch. An hour went by be-
lore the repertory was exhausted;
then the black man gave the organ
man dollar, and the music and the
man went quietly their ways.
Il should think IL would disturb
your MASTER" said to the black
guardian OF the porch.
He likes it," he replied. The or
gan comes by his orders. The doc
tor says II does him more good than
the medicines"
fOr II week went ana bht oh ny
bench and heard the organ grind. The
program never varied; tho concert
lasted the hour; then came the doll
lar and the music ceased.
For full week 1 attended thea4
concerts in the square. Then cAm(
a day when The hand-or8an did n0l
appear. | looked at my watch; l ws1
surprised. the concert vas ten mlHI
utes over due! What should dslA}
him? Surely that easy dollar had ~
charms
Then. as though in answer to NJ
question. my eye caught : black AuI
ter at the door. It was = knot 4
Grape. The ear that had listened VI
dnlied; the audience had dopArta
Blaips. secretary a atatA va enn
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
BULL IN A CHINA SHOP.

NEW YORK. Oct l0.--A bull fright.
ened by an automobile dashed into n
china shop in Hoboken this morning,
and, before he made up his mind to
depart. demolished pretty nearly ey-
erythlng in the place and threw a
young woman employe into a state o.
Mysteries. Frank Watson, the owner
of the refractory animal, started out
carly TO drive his herd to pasture
The boyines behaved nicely until an
automobile came pulling along. The
bull was in the lead and first scented
trouble. He gave the alarm TO his
followers BY loud believing. and, with
lowered head. made on al ton speed.
man who had once seen "A ranch
remarked that there was going TO be
stampede. and the cows ran in al
directions, but the bull seemed to be
attracted by a bright-colored sign in
front OF the crockery store of Henry
Schrumpf. He was polite enough to
enter through the door. Schrumpf
and Miss Alice Hansen were the only
persons in the saop. They reached a
place OF safety without being harmed.
The bull proceeded with the work OF
demolition. anil when Schrunlpf final
ly ventured back into the place, he
did not know 1t.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
ROOSEVELT is ANGRY.
Resents the Humiliation Of Being Con-
stantIy Accompanied by Guard.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0-Addition-
talk oil Legislation to provide for pro-
per punishment OF persons who make
attempts upon the life OF the chief
executive are some OF the immediate
results of the appearance of Peter
Elliott. the armed mailman. at the
White House 1t is "a national humilia-
ton that such extraordinary precau-
tons have to be taken to guard the
lie OF the President, but experience
has shown that they are absolutely
necessary and they will have to be
endured, un-American as they may
seem.
President Roosevelt chafes under
this necessity and 1t is a constant
source OF annoyance to him that he is
not permitted 10 stir from his bed
chamber without being accompanied
and guarded by stan OF secret ser
vice officers. The President realizes
the danger which follows him every
/ where and yet If he had only his own
feelings to consult he would dispense
with the guards. He appreciates, how
ever, that his life is not his own, and
that he has no right to incur any IN
necessary risks. Besides, Mrs. koose-
Welt is in Il constant state OF worry
lest some luDatic or crank attack her
husband, and the President owes IL To
her to exercise all possible precau-
ton. But Tor Mrs. Roosevelt's fears
and her frequent appeals TO her hus-
band 10 be careful, everyone who
knows the Presidents nature is aware
OF the TACT that he would be very
likely in some moment of disgust with
the business OF going about watched
over like the car OF Russia to dismiss
his guards and depend upon himself
Tor protection.
1t is tr.e that President Roosevelt
has greai ....th in his ability To protect
himse.. ne has carried pistol on
ali y Aeys away from Washington
sin ne trcame President. When
| tLe .-res. lC.- was in st. Louis he was
ri-4ng b. . trriage one night with a
numtel u aa.l-known men. Mounted
police "a - nked the carriage. and
| secrC. servi4e men were on every side.
| The lesident called attention to the
pre- ace OF tLese guards. and said he
wound give almost anything in the
world ii he could get along without
them. AT this juncture he pulled out
black-handled pistol, and. exhibit.
ing it to his companions. said he was
not afraid of any attack that came
from the front. AZ he believed he could
| take care of himself
But 1t u not the attack from ths
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
PASTORS SON sTAss rATHER.

NALDOSTA, Ga. Oct. l0.--Just as
he stepped from the CHURCH at Argyle
in Ciinch county, where he preached
last night. Rev. Richard James of the
primitive Baptist church was stabbed
in sixteen places by his son, Seward
James, aged %. whom he had chas-
Used just before the services began.
One OF the wounds is in the throat
and may prove fatal. When the fam
lily wagon reached the church the
hind gate was missing and Seward
was told to go back and find It. When
he refused the father gave him a
thrasning This angered Seward, who
waited tor his father. The father says
he is himself to blame and has asked
that his son be not prosecuted
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
ROYAL CULINARY PoAcHER.

The king OF the Beigians Is. as most
people know, very Iond OIL good
dinner, and Is no mean Judge OF a
menu. A good story is being toid OF
the way in which he obtained his COOK.
lhe king Is member OF the Paris
Jochey cub, and is accustomed 70 dine
there quietly when he Is in Paris. One
evening the COOK served 'canard
aux navetB," which was pronounced
absolutely incompatible. and King
Leopold was especially enthusiastic
in his praise. The next day the COOK
sent in his resignation to the commit.
tee. and a short time afterward the
club was disguised 10 learn that he
had taken charge Of the kitchens al
Laeken. II is not surprising that
some OF the members have never for.
given the king Tor this unsportsman'
Ike act.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
PLANNING
BIC COAL
STRIKE

DENVER, Oct. 10.-Today plans
were made to call out 10000 coal min
ers in New Mexico. Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Utah next Saturday If the Of
icials of the principal coal companies
do not agree to meet the miners in "A
conference during the week The of.
fcials OF the coal companies state pos
itively that they will not meet the
miners. II is very probable that John
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
will come to Denver during the week
and take personal charge OF affairs in
this district
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
WHAT RUSSIAN NEWSPAPERS
SAY ABOUT MANCHURiA.

PORT ARTHUR, Oct. lo.--A Rus
sian newspaper today says:
The status quo hxed by Russia in
Manchuria must be maintained. Tho
afIair interests only Russia and China.
and not the other powers. Manchurin
has been baptized with Russian blood
Japan might just as well understand
right now that IL Japan wants 10 col
onize Formosa, the Philippines, Aus
tralia or even Korea. she can do SO.
but Manchuria is for Russia alone.
She did not eyacuate ManchGria Oct.
Sth, and never WILL"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12

promise TO set a new pace for their
opponents. Republicans of national
prominence have been pressed into
service. some coming from Washing
ton and others from Indiana and
neighboring states. Secretary Shaw
is to devote week TO the campaign.
making his first speech at Cleveland
tonight. appearing on the same plat.
form with Senator Hanna at the
South End. stronghold of the John
son forces.
Other spellbinders who are expect
ed TO tour the state within the next
lew weeks in support OF the Republi-
can ticket and Senator Hannas cam
paign for reelection are Senator Fair
banks of Indiana, Uncle Joe" Cannon
OF illinois and Secretaries Moody and
Wilson.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
HIccouoHs MAY END HIS LIFE.

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. 1o-Dr. j. S.
Baer, one of the best known physi-
clans of this city. was to have made
an address before the City Medical So
ciety tonight. but word came from Ty.
rome, where he Is resting. that his life
is in peril from hiccoughs. The doc
tor has moi been in robust health for
some time, and two weeks ago Sc
we're attack OF hiccoughs began. EN-
inent physicians Of this city and Phil
adelphia have done all in their power
to relieve him, but their efforts have
proved unavailing.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
NTERNATiONAL PLAGUE
CONFERENCE OPENED.

PARIS, Oct. 10.-The International
sanitary plague conference opened in
Paris today and will be in session dur
ing the coming week. The conference
is held under the auspices OF the
French government. The particular
object is to revise and formulate into
one text the findings OF the two pre-
vions conferences, both of which were
held at Venice.
Italy, Austria, Spain. Germany and
nearly all the other countries oil Eur
ope have sent delegates to the con
gress. The United States is officially
represented by Assistant Surgeon Gen
eral II. ID. Geddings of the public
health and marine hospital service
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12
FREIGHT REDUCED ON IRON.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. l0.-The
iron makers oil the Birmingham dis
trict are much encouraged by the re
duction of 80 cents per ton in the
freight rate on pig iron, which be
came effective today pursuant To the
agreement recently made by tht
Southern Iron committee. The oper
ators are hopeful that this reduction
viii relieve them from making a fur
Al the same time 1t is freely admitted
That the situation may make it nee
essiry tor them to either curtail the
output or reduce the price, or posi-
bly, both
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12

front you have TO be afraid of. It is
the sneaking coward who comes at
you from behind or the side" said
one OF the men in the carriage And
that is why you must never think OF
disrissing your guards"
Ii is an interesting fact that In one
circumstance the President of the
United States, commander-in-chief oil
the army and navy. could not issue
an order and have it obeyed. II he
were TO attempt to dismiss his guards
and send them away the men would
simply touch their hats, bow. and go
right ON attending to their duty as il
nothing had happened.