davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

ne constitution ce1not lawfully BE enaotet w1;hcu;
the consent ~ The people of Finland tie salo
ukase IS TO be REGARDED one Of those frequent
acts by which the Gar OF Russia 10 81 present
violating the constitution OF Finland EnQ his Own
oath q main tainluE z loval-.
II the "Aarqllse de Foutenoy" looks upon I'm
land as part and parcel q the Cars commons
II the sense thai I have above described her pre-
misses Go not render conclusion Logically as sIe
orers 81 r. the contrary the Marquee &c
Fonrenoy'' denies my EtzreTnent OF the constitu-
uOnai STATE Of Finland. she has 20 oIpcse the us
tory, the existing Constitutional documents OF I'm
land the fght q the Fms AGAINST TIE Russian gov
eminent for Withholding their ccnsttcIonI rleLlts
and the address lie learned fgrsts OF Europe 20
the Car Of Russia On this subject
But rs n might be REGARDED a night OF e1uity for
the Russian subjects 20 hold real estate IN Finland
I care meet such opinion with the assertion
that n the CONSTITUTION Of Finland were respected
the people % that country would do their utmost 70
consent 10 every reasonable wish OF the Russian
government
Therefore now that Tire constitution OF Finland
Is practically suspended ard kept n sanctity only
by the citizens OF the grand duchy, every new
enforced unlawful act Is 10 be regarded as a viola
toa OF q and part % the scheme o. Russianizlng
and DESTROYING the hitherto free ard prosperous
state os Finland. GUSTAV AMINOFF-
Expatrtstec Finnish Lawyer.
Brooklyn Feb 8. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

To the Editor q The -gIbune
Sir: The Tribune q to-day contains o,,s- -.
signature Ma-vuise de Fouteroy." a sbort a--iole
apologizing Tor the Emperor o. RUssis's lates.
bAase with regard 70 Finland. IN stating th.f
Finland Is as much part aud parcel" OF the car,
aoniaions es tie remainder OF Russia the MAJ
sIlse &c toHte1oy' regards the ulass which ,yives
= A1ss4an subjects the same rghs OF holding real
estate II Finland az that previously eriores ~ -
S..Ieis o. The grand duchy only. az act OF equity
one justice ''
As-ilst The conclusion % the just!aabuitv q. tn.
- act above referred to am Obliged u r-7.ce+
since The Grand Duchy CT FInlana il the v-ar :,
y vas oongueled by Russia from sv-os., !,
- curing period % ninety years formed sta.s
80 as own constitution, affirmed By IN. la,e ara
~ y .esent emperor Of Russia under tbe ,s,,+t.
ho,-s VIE ia representative body ana = h. -
rrsr-. Os.g ior al Its citizens as 70 persons ara
49, ~ enc privileges With rerzrd Il fSe -,
eo-s,st .seen Fanland and Russia me former =
,,e-, tetlyla-k state with limited rsifs-ov@---
60 = -rcI ne SUPREMACY Of Rl-rrfa-s - -.
- - ~ Hlssla-an1, on the other hand the $50,
ms grand duchv - . ''--'e1 power over
ls.1ss stating THIS. and that the Gar a. Fps-,,,.
---eSl LkaGe touches matters uhicb - $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
The ANGRY TREE.

Their. has been discovered In the wflds Of North
y-ssfer1 Idaho species Of the acacia tree which -
entitled to be ciassed as one q the wonders q
pIsDf lie IL crows 20 height OF about eight
beet aad when fun srOvn closes its leaves together
- ~0iis each day ar sunset and curls its twg3 TO
the 80 % OF piEtafs. After the tree has settled
itself thus for nights sleep. touched the whole
rTirz vii futter II sEitated or impatient at
being disturbed The oftener the foliage Is mo-
lasted TIE more violent becomes the shaking Of tbs
branches. and at length the tree snlits a rause-
ctl-g oCOr which II inhaled tor q Few moments.
r97fsas a violent. dizzy headache.
The angry tree, IL has been named. was dis
covered by travellers. who, upon making camp FOR
TIE night placed one end OF canvas covering ever
one 81 TIE sensitive bushes using b for support
Immediately the tree began to sharply jerk is
branches. The motion continued. CROWNS more
nervous until at last the siczenfug OdOr which 4
gave out drove the tired campers 70 friendly
location Curiosity. q course. prompted investi
cation One OF the angry trees vas dug up and
thrown TO one side. Immediately upon being
moved from the ground the tree opened its leaves.
twgs lost their pigtails and FOR something
an hour and q half the outr3ged ora1ehes shovel
their tndigu alton BY series o. quaki1gs which
grew weaker time passed. finally ceasirE alto
Cether. when the foliage hung limp and withered-
The next morning the tree placed upright IN
the ground again. httle water applied % the
roots. and very soon 4 resumed It's normal cOl1i-
ton Boston Globa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
ARRESTS IN CAsKET COMPANY CASE.
The Concern Has for Months Been Missing
Candles. shrouds and Other Things.

For months the National Casxet Company. st
grvrte-ave and Pea-l-st-. has been missing articles
from, It's stock Candles. shrouds. erubaluing fluid
crane and even 4 coffin two. disappeared mys-
teriously. An effort had been made 70 solve the
MYSTERY without success. Last week Captain Pm
ke~ton Of the Detective Bureau, was asked to take
M the case. and four OF his men were sent OUT
Af.er several nights Of watching they made four
---.s.- ,-aetar4av The men taken were Robert
Mckee Of No 35S Blltic-st-- an old and trusted
driver for the concern. and Philip Reilly Charles
Tviss and James Bradley. al OF whom. the poncs
say. were employed in lodging house across us
Mckee is said to have handed Reilly n receipt
- - The concern I'm nearby saloon. and then
~st,--ue9 to the warrro0us and carried out nuTn-
br ~ large boxes Of candles and placed them on the
an In front Of the lodging house. one or the
Sefartives dressed tramp, kindly assisted IA
C~,-5-o the booty across che street Inc deteC,ive
saws that Twiss finally said to Mckee Don
F'rirg anv more a copper has Just arrested
T,-ii-y 9rI is taking him up the street
F-aiIev was arrested too. because he was stand
fo- around and seemed 70 be taking an unusual IN
raSt fl the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
CARE OF THE EARS.

From Tie Youths Companion
J. TIE p-57er care Of n childhood two thiaE,
- - ~ corsf4ered-the local Conditions % the
49, vat equally rtant the general state or ne
-Sr't- As D Il the iselfs 70
t-v H. r.rle1bere the hearing apparatus Is a
-is-e Of very Delicate mechanism. more suited 10
49, ,-asrnlsnt than Il the ball 81 eye. II b
sssi Injured oy Introduction q f0regn body CT ~
small children sometimes push
Thru INTO the.r o. tr-rt in tfS case
the chids guardians should keep perfectly co and slI
- = -rvsf-i7n AZ once The chIld De shaken
ara r1isheI uut object s removed and. above all
80 ,4-ee or mother must grope & with hapt1
tesze~s fer tha. push q furt.er in or 20
delicate drum uernorane-an
accident which may be followed ~ conpete DEAFNESS
- a-u, death should q i-1d--rl1 ersle
-,s~s h uerhaps one exception this OF leaving
f--efgr blv aIono the doctor Occasionally
Irsr-+s Nv into the ear anu great anguish ~
t--i-r s7d futterfng They be speedily dis
In ALtls sweet o. Of t~aS~a4iA
salt water. -,---,. - -
- --s-la5 sK7iust any games which include loud
s6o-5tsSvs directly and y i surely needless
+t.f ruIlrx and. above al. boxing ire
ear a. form punishment should oe held criminal
s-~e Il NAV induce partial and temporary deafness.
eoruets deafness and even ceath and Y ineulged IN ~
teacher should Re followed by arrest and pubic Teouks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
EXPECT 5000 TO ATTEND
Review and Reception for National and
State Knights Of Columbus 0fcers

The committee IN charge OF the crill rsVie" AMI
reception 10 be given TO the national and stats on
Gers OF the Knights CT Columbus By the combined
councils on Long Island. II me Eth Res1msas
Arrcry Marcy-ave. and Hsyward-st- wednesday
evening say that they expect an sttendanes o.
fully SIX thousand persons The main order win
Be represented BY suprems Knight Edward L
Hearu South Frauinghsm. Mass, and Dsnisi
Coivreu national secretary. OF Sew-Haven- New
Work State will be represented By stats Deputy
Francis d. Thorne and other officials Mayor
Mcclellan. President Fornss Of the Board % Al
ds--nen Borough President Littleton and Corpora
to, Counsel DeIany have been invited
The dress parade and review vii % gwen b
he LIST Nevv-York Regiment OF the Knights OF
Columbus Colonel william a Burns command
ing and the Sir Knights OF the Fourth Degree
Assembly. Lieutenant Colonel william J. Crawford
commanding.
Ths proceeds OF the AFFAIR are 20 80 20 the
Knights OF Columbus Institute. which has ben
o-ranized for furnishing nome for the various
CatboIie social organizations IN Brooklyn houss
a. E4sr.so1 Place and South Portiand-ave has esen
prlrrhasad. ard is being rernoce!led for the %.
culiar uses FOR Which Il IS intended az cost o.
about E0eQo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
ENGLISH BEGGAR'S DIARY.
Humorous Notes On the Luck Of the Day.


From The London Mall.
:. T. M, often that one hears OF beggar with
,t1fflci.nt literary instinct TO keep diary but 4
case in point is that OF woman named Alee Man
Gently for being sn incorrigiolo rogue ana Nas~-
ogq qsr s,a-v written in decidedly interesting way.
Is rToduced in court. The d.arlst herself VINO
DESERVES herself as goyeIRess Mas ssir - es 70
49, .co,,rifed help from the late Queen Nlctofla
in letter found upon her she said that she Was ia
stsntial help she was ophgeo 10 oO'Ie0' P'-''''
To- on gearing tn. evidence q .nfi:ty c9s5
the prisoner SAID: WhaJ EIsnt Lias fo-
tbere aud tell such lies? claim compensation IO-
Ths following some OF the entries IN 'h'
SCHOOL RULED me very much; gave me nothinEi
..fsdv teacher. glass OF claret and piece OF cake
swell LADY. but gave sIns. =, e,v.-.,,v Of opn-
ION hut thankful TO say did not LEAD 10 hueH
ens siysraI disappontment. and then lady. with
gem Xerv kindly disposed sorry could rot give
,e more bit Just Contributed 10 another case LA'
nine cr5 sice ties. bread ard butter and delicious
TN OF g. ei lady, Is lady. sdths two latter
Tot % less fare ss Cd Not enough Cross and
tired: resting: stayed in bed; though "Ou4' ia
NV bIrthday spent 1t quiet and peaceful 6ui
had had money would haye sgns tSe ftsrnoon or
Dore Gallery. or over q cathedral or COUSIN ~
SOMETIMES have to walk three miles to
plsce before I start collecting - ,-.Y r7as
bais but While hnishins toile; nearly tainted
Had enjoyed the bath and spashed about --'-I'
Ell Of Umbrella but sorry lost ii IN the onni-
oe M NJ a swell. - Sd II had used ny wits
probably should have got another "a -
asSoula like somebody 10 stretch Point sn9
give ne e. Must have 40 or 10 toF HlHse'A
many things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
EXPLOSION NEAR BRIDGE.
Barrel of Benzire Goes off Under
williamsburg Structure.

The explosion OF a barrel OF oenzins n one
story building occupied BY the r. z Hood Enar-
slli7z COMPANY under the Brooklyn approach OF
the Williamsburg Bridge. at Kent-avs and south
sixrh-st blew the roof on and sent a shower %
sparks and dense clouds % smoke rolling uo ever
TIA structure. A dozen or pedestrians start
sf on q run for the Brooklyn plaza, and horss
attached 20 a Iight gon added 70 the sxcitsnsnf
Dv boiling down the approach.
The bfuldlng. which Is being occupied tempo
rsrfIy by the concern. which has a contract Tor
oafntlug on the bridge was filed with imam rnaois
100000 ard was soon destroyed. II was feared
a. one time that the eat might in1ure some OK
the steel work on the bridge out thst ger Wa
soon over. The damage Is placed at sz.1e0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
MUSICAL NOTES.
Confined from ninth page.

po-..-er G. Cole and T. c. Phelps VIII bs incsr-
r~e-ed BY Dora VaIesca Becker. Maria Wall VIC
h-fs-z) Grace TuttIe. Mrs. Frank T. 5ealy $50
--7r0sl d. Peufe-d. Dr. Henry q. Hanchett. Gus
fsv 7 Pecker (planistsl and Charles watson Rus
sell Ccellist-
Nine sembrich. n song recital VII appear ar
.hs last OF the se-.es OF Wrford Watterss morning
musicals at Historical Hall Brooklyn. Monday
uaorrfrr February Is at MS O'Clock Single tick-
cts public sale.
The KaItenborn Quartet viii give the second OF
is series OF three concerts at Mendelssohn Hail.
or next Thursday evening Mss Jessie Shay.
PIANIST. VIII assist, and the programme VIII IS az
10 lows.
Quartet Sat o. fC5 .rvoras
suite u1j1-. g.. No .Scnus
Fer piano and vc-lr.
Cuartsr AnteurDo n Ia- orylov
Fer piano. vic-r- viola and vioionccio
NOT TITS SECTION.
rs the ether section OF the paper th.s esufair,
those Little Ads. Of ths People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell VI. Palmer. OF No 5Os Gin
ton-ave-. announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Miss Lily COrtelyou Palmer, to J. Gibson No
llvaine. T.. eldest OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson
NcIlyaine, Of Philadelphia Miss Palmer has been
popular In Hill society, but owing 10 the death
Of her brother. Arthur ". Palmer. last summer.
che has been IN mourning this sesson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

NOT THIS SECTION
RS the other section Of the paper 'na' NN-
those Little Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

NOT THIS SECTION.
IT,, .ne other section q tse payer that contains
'~sss Little Ads. Of the PsoYis.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD
Continued FROM tenth page

was married TO Herbert 3. srnithers, OF Fran
els 5. Smithers OF Manhattan The ceremony was
performed By the Rev. Francis s. Smithe-s, r.. a
PRONE. OF the bridegroom. Il 81 P1uls Church
New-tlrle2ns. The bride was attended by her sis
-. Miss waters and the best was II H
spencer. Of Brooklyn Mr.. Smithers Is = brother
OF Charles SznitheTs, CO Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
B7oRr Amusements.

METROPOLIS THEATRE E:E3 :. !. g As
=; 1921 a. , sno MARIE BOOTH RUssE-L
- -cncerf Io-uight--O'Brien q favei ana 10 othe--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

The engagement Is announced Of Mss Caroline
Livingston Dtuarz daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
John J1tmaTs. OF no. so Carroll-st.. 20 George
Arthur FleUTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Last Friday and Saturday afternoon Mrs. Fran
els EfInsham LaiTa5esr. nee Miss Kate L Abbot.
Of the autumn brides. home at No 80
West Eighty-seventh-st.. Manhattan. from until :
o'clock. On Friday her mother, Mrs. Frank Prem
tIce Abbot Miss Leonora Nay Berry. Miss Louise
Murray. Mss Edith Sexton and Miss Antoinetre
Peu received with her and Saturday her mother,
Miss Murray. Miss Sexton. MISE Julia Abbot, OF
East Orange: Miss Inez French and Mrs Herbert
Cornell. Of Manhattan, received. The hostess wore
her wedding gown OF white satin mOussehne. with
a deep bertha OF duChesSe and rose point lace. IN
the drawing rooms we're quantities OF American
Beauty and bridesmaid roses, and the table was
decorated with carnations and smilax. The Tecep-
tons we're largely attended. and many Brooklyn
people were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Another Of the popular Bensonhurst suoscrfp
ton dance. VIII % held az S1psrs. Inn on Crou
sey-avs, next Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

The Berkeley Alumne dance which Is scheduled
% take place on Thursday evening next. viii be
on more brilliant scale than heretofore The
dance VIII take place at the Institute building IN
EeTkeley Pace. under the patronage OF Mrs
Henry Body. Mrs c. A Body. Mrs. Maud Booty
carey. Mrs Theodore Conrow. Mrs z W. Cone
MRS. Joan Dtmars Mrs. Henry Cay Evans. Mrs
J. y tairchild Mrs. r Y. briggs. Mrs. J. Z.
Hop.ins, hrs James Johnston. AIRS Z B. Jordan
and Hrs Thomas II. Lfdford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Last night the rnidwinter cotlllOn took place at
Rarou's Among those present were Miss Emma
Archer Miss Mabel Archer. Miss Florence b over.
Mss Irene Bossert. Miss Emma Champion, Miss
Grace Burns. Miss Henrietta BOrgmeyer, Miss
Dorothy ChapelIe Miss jeanette DCerschuck Miss
Pauline Giley. Miss Frances Gould. Miss Lillian
Rathb,ra. Miss Helen Fullerton. Miss Helen Wins.
Miss Aune whitfield. Miss Grace Whitfield. Miss
Edith Whitfield Mss Elsie Whitfield Miss Evelyn
FZitterhouse. Mss Ethel Halves. Miss Hazel Short
land Miss Esther Durham. Miss Katharine Dun
drum Miss Edith White Miss Cfotilde Loughhn.
Miss Florence Van Miss Elizabeth SOmervile.
Mss Mary Spadone. Miss Myra Kelly. Miss Irene
Kelly Miss Laura Hand. Mss Grace Durham.
Mss Marion Pratt. Miss Helen LAtchdeld. Mss
Helen Miller Miss Mary Martin. Miss Theresa
srraul,auph. Mss Grace Goodwin. Mss Louise
Prankhard. Miss Marguerite Stevens. Miss I4ilda
Msnsaeld. Mise AGGIe ScnTeI.pGck Mss Anita
Iatsou Miss Lillian Herman Miss Eta GOWN,
Miss Emile Cornell, Miss Irene Newton. Mss
Gee Newton Mss Isauelie Mackay, Mss ELza-
Serb AIackay. Mss Jessie RatheErn- Miss Violet
frr-si1su1 Miss Gertrude Westfali Miss Anna Wat
Efrs Miss Florence Leslie. Miss Ethel StIllnan
Niss Edith SPENCE. Miss Juliette Scott Miss Je5
Herbert ais5 Grace jenkins. Miss Winitrcd Pratt
Mss Madeline Montague. Mss Emma Chosen. 9tss
C;ertrrde Vandeveer. Miss Dorothy Matthews. Miss
rlotte Sheer. Miss Flora Sheer. Miss Norma
Mss Laura Hand. Irving Child. J. II stothons
I0urbar Roes. Joseph Cheseboro. D w. C-oHl5is
F--eSerfck Kraeuer. Joseph Stevens, Walter Ste
veus !. H q. Marsh Otto Sheer EoreTt az
dfrbilt Royal Hull Alfred Little D2uslas Meal
lister. Henry Machay. K. G. Smith. = u. Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Mrs. Edwin z. Jackson, f.. Of No. 4z4 Clinton
ave. gave reception last Wednesday for her
sIster-in-law. Mrs William 3. BooruuI il. Of No.
- Monroe Place. having recently removed from
EuElewocd y J. Assisting to receive were Mrs
William Nichols. Mrs Arthur Bingham, Mrs
Francis Marsh, Mrs Edwin Bigelow. Mrs. J. VIII
son Hart Miss Hoaglaud and Miss Murray. The
drawing rooms were done In pale pink and yeloW,
and the dining room in white and green
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-03

To rent your house quick, just put classified "ad" in the Review Only costs cent a word, and acts quick.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-03

positions retired within the fortress.
 He discussed with some detail the difficulties of the approach. After the outer line of the Qualifications is reached, said he, number of detach- ed positions must be captured before the enemy could even reach the in ner ring of defenses. The taking of each position would recessitate a bloody battle, and the capture would leave the citadel untouched, and, to his mind. impregnable.
 A great deal, of course. would de- pend upon the relative merits of the artillery of the opposing forces. The Russian guns could not be judged by the results on the Yalu, where the Russians had only light advance guard artillery. against the heavy siege guns which the Japanese were bringing up for use in Manchuria.
 Port Arthur, Captain Jakovleff said. had mounted numerous large guns landward, while Makaroffs sys- tenn of rangefnding is 80 nearly per. feet that the Japanese never ventured within reach of the shore batteries.
 He declared that Port Arthur was provisioned for year. and saidaall the damaged warships there had been repaired, except the Retzivan and the Czarevitch- The latter. he asserted. ought to be ready today and the for. mer within a week
 A telegram from Copenhagen states that Burmeister X Wayne of Copen. hagen today received an order to build two first-class cruisers for the Russian government The vessels will not leave Denmark before the close of the war.
 A local steamship company has sold a large steamer to a foreign firm which is confidently believed to be a secret agent of the Russian gov ernment.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-03

St. Petersburg, Thursday-There is no attempt here to disguise the fact that the successful forcing of the neck of Kwan Tung Peninsular proper puts a practical end to resistance to the enemy until he reaches the actual Notifications around Port Arthur. Although there are many strong po- sitions in the more than twenty-five miles before the perimeter of the for tress is reached, the authorities ad- init that the Russians can offer lit tie resistence, and must now retire within she fortress and undertake to defend themselves against a siege.
 The early news was received in a calm spirit by both the public and the newspapers. but if the latest re- port that the Japanese captured fifty guns is confirmed 1t is sure that the effect will be much deeper and is cer- tain to be considered a severe blow. Until that report arrived the feeling was that the Russians had resisted to the limit of human endurance and had retired in good order. But if this number of guns were taken it will put a different complexion upon things.
 Captain Jakovleff. former comman- der of the Russian battleship Pet ropavlovsk. who was wounded when his ship was destroyed at Port Ar thur. April IS. in an interview regard ing the possibility of the Japanese capturing Port Arthur. declared that it would take 15O,O00 men with mag indecent artillery to accomplish the task
 Asked 10 the number of men in the Port Arthur garrison. Captain Jak- ovleff said it was much larger than was stated in the telegraphic reports much over 25,O0O men-but he de clined to state what would be the exact number when the defenders of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-03

New York, Thursday.-Tha' Pres ident Roosevelt is an unsese man to keep at the head of the lation, that patriotism is becoming confused witn Republicanism, and that a Democratic sweep at the next election will be one of the best things that could hap pen to the country, were the parting declarations of the Reverend Doctor Charles Parkhurst, wno sailed yes terday on the.White Star liner Arabic to pass his four months vacation.
 q have always been Republican" |" he said, but believe a Democratic victory would be an excellent thing for the country. What we need ai the head of our great Republic is a man of calm, deliberate judgement a man who is sure of himself, a man who only reaches conclusions after the most careful consideration. What I mean is We need a man that is safe. A safe man is sane man.
 Then you think Mir. Roosevelt de cides things in a haphazard fashion,"
 Yes Morally. We could have 10 body better. will give him all the credit and admit that some of his impulses are noble. But, repeat, he is not safe. I would like to see a safe man elected-but there is no use in talking. Teddy is a foregone conclusion
 With all the regard I have for the Republican party. must believe that in it there is a growing tendency to identify Republicanism and patriot ism. To be a great Republican in the eyes of some means the same as being a great patriot For instance. here We have the Governor of New York becoming Chairman of the Re publican Committee. It seems to me there is a growing tendency to eface the lines of which the consti tuition of the United States draws Sfweeni the separate branches of the government-the three separate and distinct departments. of execu- tive. legislative and judicial.
 We now have Judges deciding which laws they will enforce and which they will not We will have the spectacle of a chief Executive who is infringing on the proper functions of the Legislature"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-03
Most Gigantic
 Copper Combine
BIGGEST THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOW IN PROCESS OF
 FORMATION.
Amaieamated, United Verde, and Greene in the DeaI-capitalization Will Be Enormous-StockhoI in Constituent Companies Have Pri. viIege of taking cash-Standard Oil Behind the Deal.

Boston, Thursday - Negotiations are under way here for the organiza- ton of the most gigantic copper com bine the world has ever seen. All inc details have not been worked out, but reliable inside information is to the effect that there is good prospect for the success of the pro ject-
 It is proposed to include in the com bination all the properties owned by the Amalgamated company (the cop per trust), the leading independent companies of the lakea and the northwest. the United Verde and one other Arizona property, the Greene Consolidated.
 The capitalization will be enormous but it is not thought that the cash