davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-23
FURNisHeo ROOMS TO ut.

:ec Gent, Per I..e
9Th, a. E.-Fins bcatiou. we'll n,m,sh.s
.srss front hall room. Adam.
9TH. 3i5 w.-Larxe. comfortably fumisSs1
rom every consenlenee. Esntlemsn oaly,
18th. lS E.-con.ortably furnishsx room
FOE two: running water; reasonable.
9th. Ion w-Larss back bassmsnt l6s
lsuniry OF business; SIS
'sT osm y = dn t:sSsi ;ss:s,-yl.. nan
nth ST. lao w.-Lsrys front foou- rv1-
Lins water poreslaln bath: sssoluts
18th, ~ E. Nicely furnishsd hafi rso1;
private famiiy. subway station Heof.
9Th. ,ie E.-Ns~iy turnishsd isn.s q
small ICONS. all eonveaishesa
l'T =. at IA "a i.,h wG s. fr'a' D-''''' A'..,
0tor sssu.m.n: s.cf ado
! eeD, rs w.-Fafnishsi sylis o. ivssN
PIlvsis bsih; tsispSoas; an soavs~ssssA
nth. E-Dssirsbis ooms VITA Isdsa.
rsferencssi caterer. --
strH. lo w.-.sids room frs,.s,ss as~4t'
ment-hovse. hath. GnM-
?isT. tio w.-Nicsly furnished syuars tvom:
an conysn,sneesi private n-s<shosssess'
f,nces; combination sitting and bsdroom;
quiet: honellke. reasonahls -
ioorH ST.. i5a w.-H.ndsome parior -.
L and subway. TreIdl
ixrH ST.. IFS w.-Nieely fyrsishsd. 49,.
isrye and small. OIL e'nvsn'eness' ~ -
i23D. Al E.-Rooms fr light hoqssessD'
inEi running water, ~; private hoSHa
s3D. i0s w.-Pedroom and paftsr, Ni< u
The evening world., 1904-09-23
~STONECUITERS ARE
ORDERED ON STRIKE

An unexpected move In the building
trades troubles was made to-day wncn
business agents Of the stone cutters
unions began to order strikes In all
Acne yards controlled by members Of
the Greater New York Cut Stone Con-
tractors Association. In these yards
al, the stone that goes into the new
buildings OF the city is cut.
Business Agent william Anslow and
his associates began the strike a, the
yard Of b. A. and @. NJ wliams. SIX
ty-elghth stree; and Avenue 4. whe-c
thirty men we're called out. The same
number Of men quit at Geo'ga Browns
stone yard In Astoria, and then all TIE
yards In the city and In ~surroundlrg
Nowns in New Jersey where stone is Gu,
for this market were closed.
Cause Of Original Trouble.
The original trouble leading to the
building trades lockout was over stone
furnished Ly william Bradley, whleh
the stonecuttsrs claimed was "a by
non-pnion men. Gradually other trades
were drawn In, but the stonecctfers
m the yards continued to work.
A short time ago the cut stone con,
tractors formed n new association, and
= tined the BJildlng Trades Employers
Association. AS individuals they had
Van agreement with the union TO employ
i've stonecutters to each hand on 0
stone ?laner.
Yesterday the contractors laid of
one-third OF the men at work. In al
their yards on the ground that becaus'
. OF the strike and lockout In the build
Ing trades work was plllns up TOO
much ahead. The unions found thu
this course reduced the number o.
s~tonscuttefs to each machine to lowe
lthan Ave, and the strike was ordered.
Thus the question gets down 10 a.
ofisinil basls-a struggle between TIL
contractors md s~tone-cutters. who lr.
nov In sympathy with the Bulldinl
Trades Alliance, A settlement viii ole :.
the way for the other grades IN ~,
buildinz. line to 90 back 10 work. Ther'
are 100 union sto1e-cuttefs In yarjl
controlled bs members Of the cut-ston,
c~en;rac.crs Association
The evening world., 1904-09-23
DEPUTY SHOT IN A RIOT.

PTTTsBURG. Pa. Sept. no. W.
Fidlar. a deputy, guarding the property
Of the Pittsburg Steel Company's plan,
at Glassport, Pa, was fatally shot
eatly today IT, a riot Will h tloke out
not wran about Twenty-Five strikers and
the sars ~ mScr Il ner en- Dloyed In
the mill. and deputies.
William. Stewart and George Carl
non.unfon men employed In the plant,
were badly beaten with clubs and stones
before they were able to got inside the
shots before the ispl,i,s succeeded In
scattering the strikers. The strike hal
been In progress for several months and
trouble has arisen a number OF times.
The evening world., 1904-09-23
IDoARoERs WANTED
% Cents Pr Lisa

% Cent Pr Lisa
SID. i25 w.-Large. small rooms: buslnuoD
people; homelits moderate; tabls bosr4
" ~ W-Hs~~x ses rr-~ frIr al0
small rooms; rsasonaAis; par,os dlnias
81" va w.-smaii room and rood tsbls
board.
~ II iss E--Fsrsotionsiiy sosx SoSJ
newly furnished, fine roma. bath: ladies-
~. f'naw en- g. early hreakfasf- p-eA.
sSD ST., i25 w.-Beautifsl rooms; sapsrtP
~Clisiie; u. rfect service; also tabhs sesee8.
A. weekly
2ep, 50 R.-Hail rocms. seeoad seory. ~
front: e%ScAllsni table: resscnsble.
:jp ST., Az w.-R0oms. soutAsn sEpss1IR
With excellent board. terms reasonable. ~
sfenres unchanged
45D ST.. ii w,~cstsrsr 5est stastinG vf1
board narties ysry reasenabiN
?JTh. 100 E-LArge rooms. south&n -
rNspre ecnvenleneee: sunny foom ~ Ia
o0TH. las z nssr LsltnstonlCcou nos11:
all eonvrnienres: ereeleRt tab1s. hone -
f-rss -~-s-->N- ~ste-ss-~
The evening world., 1904-09-23
MLRoApA
~ NAiLRoApA
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

-iai.oNs .oOt ~. ".Sl ha
siiNH.EL Aal DLspHueoEs ana SO"A'
lama slkkkls. AL
~ Tns leaving Tine from pesoTossss sns
that given eelox for TNsnty. third suss'
The evening world., 1904-09-23
hum THE

~ Tns leaving time from pesoIossss go
Thai sis,a below" tor rSsntS.,niIi street
Foa. THE WEST,
sI.9S 4. h.-ChIcAuQ srEylALS
.iSSsS 1 A.-TEHir L9 RsSSsYIyk SiA LIN,
',.w RSsR iSs,' 9 G AND ST. LOUIS
:tWR N@SHIcAGo LnlTEp
4 Nts A2Sas E ESFi's
&'EHvvssfShsISAsbx and cIscrS'
MefiffsSIEd spEcAL-u
,wtsH1NoTON AMI, THE. spIrTo a,
:.5SaS S .sf%% ssst' as; 's 1880 LET HsIo
isS @ 81 sspss'y! H. c g = .aSiS ff;,s1T.:
sdl; 'ssx AS. '.s. Is ,. NJ. isiO
'6glTERy, nAnwAr.-aas AS P. NJ.
Atiy%fiG cc%sP LISE-ap A. H. and
sflHS6iRMs, fTfRay l,Nn-,,s p. n. ..a
SSsE9GKs@Ap WESTERN nAiLwAr.-
cHfsiPExkE 1np OHIO, aAJwAd-
SLSI1,.s sC ~ ns sssss2Sa ~ s S&
ayItS!tc crrLmsM 4 y "A ass P,
LoSaa GmkhNcH'" HssuRY AJAX. Cssr,s
.sa;,saTy IE.Hst ~ sp'a isss. =. H.! En- 's:sI Elss.:
only, except Lons efsnehl faAl2S, en-
s s:Ssy s0Hs su nss:sss' IL 4 M /. eS sIf4M
r,cs.s 'offie.s Noe. .l. 1854. II, and .sl
RrosdwayJls Nth Avenue tbslow ~
~ NM Fins Ass:Ss 5es'nss r Sfs ~
so Rruadway and pvnnsylvsnia Ann<G
ho!sis and r'sidsnrss through TO dss'!
r,ispSon. SO Chelsea" foe Penasyivsaia
Rsilpad Cab Service. -
" "; nTrMs sr f'p...r fnfneT AIR.
GRO W. ROYn.
Nsps-st psssssrsv le~at
The evening world., 1904-09-23
HsLp w~ANTEp-sEMAL1

wANTED-compstsnt SID ~ szseea
sou.s. ork In email family: goy4 uaGok
Mrs. O, W. Bshrman- Us kneAa1 -
Fiatbush.
GIRL Tor hous.work: 20 Ssshins o. tFos14.
sons Walk.
The evening world., 1904-09-23

si,ooO In Geld.
How cal can you come to correctly
~forscasting the result OF the Preslden-
tiai election! The New York Sunday
World offers prizes OF N.VO for the
VOID for Parker and Roosevelt. A cou.
pom emitting the holder TO one vote
viii be printed IN next sundays World.
without u you cannot eompets. Get
the coupon.
The evening world., 1904-09-23
eWYOrkCent

Trans depart tIom Grand csntrsi stsusa
il2 10 AM-Nidnight Express.
-tI1 AM--AdirondAtk a Montreal spseial
1880 AM-Emp.rs Stats Express.
'sI5 AM-Fssl MaiI-st hours 70 cnieafo.
tyE AM-sAratoxa and Montreal Special.
40 ~ AM-Expositlon Limted-st LouiA
sl2. ~ PM-Buffalo Limited.
81 % PM-southvesitrn Limited.
800 PM-chIcaxo Limited.
a 40 PN-Twtntleth Century Limited
slo PH-Dsroit and CHICAGO SpsciAi.
s5J bN-Ths lake shore limited.
$3.50 PM-cincinnatl and 81. Louis Limited.
.e9S PH--MScntfsssi E.spr.s.
Il W PN-Adlropdack& Montreal E4presa.,
a 81 PW- buffalo 4 Thousalt iaa Social
. X pN-southwestem Special
q. 20 PM-pacific Express
sli. 10 PM-chicsEo and ST. .Lluls EIprees
'p'i''' tfFiHfRfHti E ssPAbfai vlisisSSSse:t A''d'''
s% 4; y and aM 2; IA sa ssnd.y :,
p M SUNDAYS at ps3.. A. "
1 rsiIn' illu NAN si,h JPsiSs.eh iIlisSs,
proHds ~" Is Union "a. W., ri. COLUMBUS
. ssn e S.~ w foss i' y n. md rs ~ F Isl.s Il. s ana
100 gsSsSs.y! I srs ss,s Street for New ror.
Central Cab SERVICE Bsrraxs checked from
so's;, :: sx I--If'ne' a aEoRcr rsSiri,
Gen. MANAGER. Ger. Pass. Aren't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
HARE AND HOUNDS

1t is impossible to read the published
accounts of Reginald Vanderbilt's sue
cessful efforts to eIude the subpoena
servers whose duty it is to extend to
him in person an invitation to attend
as witness the criminal proceedings
against the gambler Garfield, without
concluding that the young millionaire
is thoroughly enjoying the chase he is
giving the officials. He drops into New
York whenever it pleases him and his
movements can be traced by the show
er of gold he leaves behind, but that
shower and something else besides eff
fectually protects him from the sub
poena servers who dog his footsteps.
The something else is the camaraderie
that young Mr.. Vanderbilt seems to
have established. between himself and
every newsboy, cabman, waiter and
porter that he chances to meet in his
cometlike dashes.
OF course it is fun for the newsboys
and the cabmen and the walters and
the bellboys, but it appears to be even
better fun for Mr.. Vanderbilt. He en-
tiers into it with all the zest of one who
has discovered a new game and who
takes pride in showing his skill in the
playing Of it. 1t appears to be SUI
perior kind of hare and hounds game,
with the sympathy, as always, with the
hare, although young Mr.. Vanderbilts
gold has so far proved so potent in
putting the hounds off the scent that
the finish IS by no means certain.
1t goes without saying that Mr.. Van
derbilt' duty as citizen of the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
GUARD PREPARES FOR
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Company VIII Make ST. Louis Trip
When Through at State Camp

The inspection of the different com
panies which make up the Minnesota
National Guard will be held this week.
and each one is making strenuous efforts
to put in an appearance at drill which
will exceed all others in excellence.
Seventy men and officers make up a
company in time of peace, and all local
companies promise to be out in full
strength.
Matters look bright for the trip to St
Louis which is promised Company 3.
The company will march to Lake City the
second of the month for their annual en-
campment and later in the month will
move on to the exposition city. Space has
been allotted to the national guard at the
worlds fair grounds where all paradeS
will be held. The West Point cadets will
have their encampment the same week as
Company b, and with companies from all
parts of the country the dress parades
each evening will present a grand aspect.
A great many Minneapolitans have plan
ned to take in the exposition the week of
July 8, so that they can be there at the
same time with the soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
JOHNSON TELLS OF
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Expresses Great Delight over Manner
Features Were Brought About

Col Charles w. johnson, of Minneap-
oils, four times secretary of the Repub-
Iican national convention, has just re-
turned from Chicago and expresses great
delight over the manner in which every
feature of the convention was brought
about. In speaking of the convention last
night Col Johnson said:
''While it is admitted that the conven-
ton was to a certain extent one of ratiti-
cation rather than action, it was none
the less great convention. and life. en-
thusiasm and interest were by no means
lacking in spite of the fact that there
was no fight of any kind during the en-
tire proceedings.
''Ex-Gov. Blacks nominating speech
was one of the most brilliant and mastery
speeches ever made in a convention. 1t
was a handsome tribute to President
Roosevelt. The other speeches We're lar
above the average of any convention for
the past twenty five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
TODAY'S WEATHER
WASHINGTON, D. G.. June 2s.-Fo4e.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 26.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota-Fai Monday; warmer in
west and south portions; showers and
cooler at night or Tuesday in north por-
ton; fair in souths light southeast winds,
becoming variable.
Upper Michigan-Fair; warmer Mon
day. Tuesday partly cloudy; probably
showers In west portion; Varia BILE winds
Wisconsin-Fair Monday; warmer in
west portion. Tuesday partly cloudy
probably showers and cooler in northwest
portion; variable winds, becoming south
east and fresh.
MOntana-Fair Monday, except showers
and cooler in northeast portion. Tuesday
fair
North Dakota-Partly cloudy Monday;
probably showers in northwest portion:
warmer in south portion. Tuesday fair
cooler in south and east portions.
South DakOta-Fair Monday; warmer
except in central portion. Tuesday fair
IOwa-Fair; warmer Monday. Tuesday
fair; warmer in east portion.
St. Paul - Yesterdays observa tions
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. w. E. Oliver, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation Highest tempera-
ture, II; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, 81; daily range, 10; precipi-
tation, O; barometer, 80 80; humidity 81:
p. m. temperature. 70; p. m. wind
southwest; weather. partly cloudy
Yesterdays Temperate lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
FOURTH AVENUE CAR
COLLIDES WITH AUTO
woman Is Severely injured and Escort
Loses a Thumb

Becoming excited when within fiftv
feet of rapidly apprea ching car yesteF-
day afternoon, Miss Aggie Bousquet and
her escort. w. p. Shattuck. living at 2125
T1rard avenue south crashed into the car
In their automobile and both were severe
ly injured
They Were driving on Franklin avenue
and Miss BouSquet was in charge of the
auto. She did not see the approaching
Fourth avenue car until within fifty feet
OF 1T, and, although Shattuek yelled or
ders at her she paid no heed and the car
was struck fairly in the middle. The mo-
torman saw the impending danger and
put on the reverse so quickly that one of
his passengers was thrown from his seat
into one of the windows and was cut
about the hands and face
In. trying to save himself Shattuck
reached for the upper part of the car and
his hand went through one Of the ven
tllators, his thumb on his left hand, being
almost severed and had to be cut off at
the st. Barnabas hospital Miss Bousquet
sustained broken knee-cap and other in
juries about the body and was taken to
her home. The automobile was badly
smashed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27

eras,A Also. Mas silent

Gen. Grant, the hero of Appomattox,
was the logical and inevitable candi-
date for the presidency after the sue
cessful issue of the Civil war, in which
he played so prominent a part. Prior
TO that. ware Gen. Grant had been a
Democrat, and the Democrats would
have chosen him as their nominee, per-
haps, If the Republicans had not de-
termined to do so. No amount of coax
ing or eajoling or of suggesting that
his silence might jeopardize his chances
Tor the nomination could persuade Gen.
Grant to make any sort of announce
ment as to his attitude toward the
nomination or toward any political
questions then being agitated He
maintained his stoical reserve to the
last and thereby became known as "the
Sphinx" Gen. Grant had no political
record. He probably had never voted
a Republican ticket in his life or par
tlclpated In Republican party councils.
But he was -"availab San Antonio
(Tex.) Express
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27

States is, to accept the subpoena, to APP
dence as he has to give in regard to the
gambling operations of Mr.. Garfield.
But the young man prefers to ignore
his duty as citizen or. as he more
delicately puts it, he prefers to avoid
making any deposition that might in
criminate Mr.. Garfield. who has been
friend of his, don't you know. Incl
dentally it is quite probable that Mr..
Vanderbilt is unwilling to acknowledge
publicly how many thousands of dol
lars he has lost and won in Mr.. Can
fields gorgeous gambling palace.
The regrettable thing about the whole
matter is that the young millionaire
has undoubtedly the sympathy of his
public. He is the hero of every bellboy,
newsboy, waiter or cabman whose
mouth he stops with gold. There is
probably not one who, even if he were
offered no gold. would not help him
dodge the subpoena servers. For he
carries about with him all the elements
of first-class romance more lively
than any to be found in the most thrill
ing of shilling shockers. He is young,
rich and handsome, and the police, or
at least the subpoena servers, are after
him. This is sufficient to arouse the
he meets on his hurried trips. 1t is
sufficient to protect him from the most.
cunning of subpoena servers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27

and all the fraud and corruption of the
department in support of the admins
tration, heswilI give up his job; and If
it be then at MIR. Rooseyelt's disposal
1t will furnish a reward to Mr.. Cortel-
you for his conduct in the campaign.
We ask any man who is not led by
his prejudices . study this list of
changes. present and prospective, to
search for himself their meaning, to
connect them with the coming cam
paign and election and to say what he
thinks of it all as a demonstration of
governing qualities and an exhibition
of American citizenship. There is very
little diplomacy left at Washington in
these days. There is brutal open
ness about the application of practical
political ideas which would not be so
striking were it not brought into neces-
sary and painful contrast with the
ideas once entertained by the people
of Theodore Roosevelt, "reformer."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
We Are the Only Americans

1t is a name which describes polit-
lcal system and not a people, We are
Pennsylvanians or Delawareans or Vir-
g1nians within our respective states,
but when we speak of ourselves as citi-
zens of the United States we are Amer
leans. There is no other way of de-
scrlb1ng. us. Nor are there any other
people on the continent that are known
as Americans. There are Mexicans and
Brazilians. Peruvians and Canadians,
but the term American in it's common
usage applies only to citizens OF our re-
public. There is, therefore, no assump-
ton or discourtesy in adopting the
name. Our flag is the American flag
Our national hymn is America. Our
people are unthinkable and undefinabIe
except as the American people. Why
should not our ambassador be the
American ambassador ?-Philadelphia
Press. t5A %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Northwest News
MILITIAMFN HUNT
FOR BANDIT SMITH
TrempeaIeau County Is in TOR.
MOL Because Bandit Was
Seen There


Special to The Globe
WINONA. Mimi, June 26.-Sheriff
Martin Lins returned late this evening
from Trempealeau, Wis, where he re-
ports the country in a turmoil over the
search for the outlaw murderer of Sher-
If Harris, of st. Creix county. He says
the territory between TrempeaIeau, Eft
trick and Centerviile has been patroled
all day by at least seventy five militia
men, and farmers are also aiding the
soldiers in. all endeavor to capture the
bandit
There was a story at Trempealeau that
the desperate had taken supper last night
and breakfast this morning at a farm
mouse In that section but the sheriff
could not ascertain the name of the farm
err When he left Trempeaieau this
evening there was no news OF the ban
dts arrest, although some shooting had
been heard in the afternoon
Every pfecautfon has been taken to
prevent the bandit from crossing the river
into Minnesota. ALI three bridges into
W1nona are guarded, and a watch Is kept
both up and down the river of places
where he might attempt to cross
A party of three mifittamen went from
here to Wabasha this evening to have the
territory near there watched In the
Trempealeau bottoms, where the outlaw
Is supposed to be, he might safely eyade
pursuit for several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
BURGLARS BUSY IN
STORE ON NIC0LLET
Crooks Take Money and Goods From the
silk store

The silk store 722 Nicollet avenue, was
broken into Saturday night and money
and goods to the value of $3.50 were sto-
len. w. F. Cleary, the proprietor claims
that he locked the doors at 10 o'clock and
had occasion to return about fifteen min
utes later only to find that the cash reg
lister had been broken into and 81 which
had been left in it gone. Further search
revealed the fact that several silk dresses
and waists were gone. and while he was
unable to make positive statement of
the loss. he has missed dresses which will
bring the loss to in the neighborhood Of
$3.50.
A rear window had been broken open.
but as the job had been completed in so
short a time after the manager had left
the store he believes that the men
who did the trick entered and hid them
selves in the store before closing time
and made good their escape before he
had gone a block from the establishment
after locking up. There is TO cleW. but
the clever work of the robbers lead the
police to .believe that they are the ones
which have been breaking into residences
during the past two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1904
CABINET CHANGES

Among the many interesting per-
formances of President Roosevelt must
be included his reorganization of his
cabinet on a strictly political basis.
the cabinet is other than a personal
following of the president. Just as the
monarchs whose ways he copies are
always attended by certain gentlemen
in waiting, so President Roosevelt
must have his political suite. For their
comfort and maintenance he assigns
the various cabinet offices; and it is
to be said on the other side that doubt
less these departments, which are
handled entirely by subordinates, will
get along just as well with one man at
the head as with another.
The shifts from place to place and
the announced changes for the future
are interesting, therefore, as illustra-
tive of President Roosevelt's wishes
and his needs. The most prominent Of
these transformation is the removal of
Secretary Cortelyou from the cabinet
to be manager of the presidents cam
paign. This, of course is an abso-
lutely personal selection. The place Of
Mr.. Cortelyou will be taken by Con-
gresham Metcalf, of California. This
appointment is for the sake of carry
ing the Pacific coast. California is a
doubtful state but on even issues quite
definitely Democratic. Mr.. Roosevelt
intends to wean it from it's allegiance
by the compliment Of cabinet office.
Readers of The Globe will re-
member its comments some time ago
upon the announcement Of Paul Nor
ton that he had decided to cast in his
lot with the Republican party We
then went on record as scoring this
man, one of the high railroad officials
OF the country, for an impudent ad-
dress to the people, who did not care
picayune what his politics were, and
for an obvious effort for notoriety. The
reason for his public appearance now
appears. Mr.. Morton is to be the new
secretary of the navy, and he had first
to make his title clear Having been
Republican in good and regular
standing for at least thirty days, and
having been a railroad manager for a
good deal longer than that, and know
ing what it is that the railroads want
of Mr.. Roosevelt, he is quite competent
to enter the cabinet
Secretary Moody goes from the navy
department to the head of the law de-
partment. 1t would certainly be an
amusing incident to a visitor from
some other planet where reason reigns
to learn that in the American republic
the same experience is supposed to fit
man for conduct of the navy and
that supreme knowledge of the law re-
quired for the attorney generalship It
is about the same as for man 70 he a
practicing physician and a bridge en-
gineer in high office at the same time.
Mr.. Moody, however, is only tempo
rary tenant. He is going out at the
end of the present term in any event
and his place will be left as trading
capital for the Republicans in this
election. 1t would be interesting TO
know to how many of the big corpora
tiens the attorney generalship will he
offered after the fourth of March on
condition that they come into line for
Mr.. Roosevelt in November. Finally
after Postmaster General Payne has
completed the discreditable work done
under him of organizing the postofice