davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
ONE KILLED: THREE HURT
Promiscuous Shooting in Saloon
Brawl Results Fatally.

CHICAGO, March 17-One man was
killed and three others were injured
one of them probably fatally, during
fight early today I'm the saloon OF Hen
ry Dusing at Lakcview. The dead man
is William Curry The wounded men
were taken to hospital. one OF them
was William Russell. a printer,
Curry and the three injured men. ac-
cording to the police. went to Dusing' S
saloon In the evening and We're drink
ing heavily. 1t is said they had
grievance OF some kind against the
proprietor, snd that they told him they
had come TO do him up
Dusng II is said paid no attention
TO the threats. Later the men became
openly quarrelsome and attacked the
proprietor. The bartender hurried 10
the aid Of his employer, While the
fight was in progress several shots
were fired.
One OF the bullets struck Curry
In the head killing him instantly.
and other shot penetrated the abdomen
OF one uf the other men. Russell and
the other assailant OF the saloonkeeper
also were wounded
The bartender and Proprietor Duslng
were arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
HURRICANE DESTROYS
BANANA PLANTATIONS
Terrific Storm i'm Australia and
South Sea Islands Does
Great Damage.

VICTORIA, b. c., March 1.-THE
steamer Miowera. which arrived this
morning from Australia and South Sea
ports, brought no further news OF the
disastrous hurricane at Tahiti and neigh
boring ISLANDS, but news was received
OF the hurricanes havoc elsewhere. II
was severely felt in northern Queens
,and. 80 per cent OF the banana planta-
tions being DESTROYED.
Instead OF the usual monthly shipment
OF SOpo bunehes. not more than 500 will
be available for some months The loss
alone losing 10000 monthly In freights
The steamer Scott is supposed to have
foundercd during the typhoon The
steamer sailed from Japan for Ocean
island and Australia under charter TO
the Pacific Phosphate company and Is
long overdue.
Volcano Destroys Villages.
The volcanic eruption at Tofua, one OF
the outlying islands OF the Friendly
group, is assuming greater proportions
IS located in basin 1890 feet deep in
stend OF on a mountain. as Is Sayaii
no damage wes caused
An Auckland dispatch to Sydney news
papers received by the Mlowcra says
several native villages have been de
stroycd by the Savaii volcano. causing
lava, flvc milcs long. pours to the sea-
boiling the water for considerable d.s-
t0Dce
From Tonga news was received that
King George has offered to abdlcate In
favor or any other chief the British High
commissioner desires to appoint The Of
fer was formally made to the British
Consul No reason was given but the
action is regarded as protest OF both
the King and people Of Tonga against
bullying and threatening tactics adopted
by the Consul
Japs Spy on Fortifications.
sydney newspapers report that complete
plans of the defcnscs and fortiticationS Of
Sydney harbor were found In the baggage
Island on arrival OF a Yokoham ma bound
steamer from sydney.
Military officers denied the truth OF the
report and stated the papers found were
plans and notes OF sydney harbor and
commercial enterprises and that the two
Japanese were not detained. was re-
ported but had gone ashore at Thursday
Islands and had missed the steamer acci-
dentally,
Governmental officials say there Is moth
Ing In the circumstances to class the two
japanese rs 5ples.
Starvation has forced the blacks In the
northeastern Australian gold fields to cam
niballSm. Arthur Harris. halfcaste. has
arrived at Perth and reports parents are
killing and eating their children. The
Government has been requested TO send
relief to tho district where the natives
are starving.
Plague Is prevalent at Noumea French
New Caledonia. A number of deaths have
occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO MISS ANTHONY
Americas Leader of WOman'S
Cause HOnored by Salt
Lake Women.
RESOLUTIONS APPRECIATIYE
OF HER WORK ADOPTED
Work for the Advancement of
Her Sex EulOgized by
All.

High tribute to the life and work of
tho late Susan E. Anthony was paid
al the memorial services held Saturday
morning by representative women OF the
city In the Assembly hall The efforts
OF the deceased toward the emancipa-
tlon OF her sex were praised In glowing
terms and strong commcndatory rcsolu
tions were unanimously adopted
State Council Of Women.
audience sang julia Ward Howe's Bat
tie Hymn of ths Republic" and the
opening prayer was offered by John T.
Caine, Then resolutions drafted by the
State Council OF Women and by the
Young Ladies Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION OF the city, expressive OF the
high esteem In which Miss Anthony was
held. OF appreciation OF her work In
espousing the cause OF humanity. and OF
sympathy for her bereayed loved ones,
were unanimously adopted
Many Pay Tribute.
Many paid their tribute In fitting words
to the memory OF Miss Anthony. Miss
Emily | Richards. who wac the first
thongs work OF her striking independ-
cnce and strength OF character Mrs,
Susie Young Gates told OF the high Ideals
OF the departed worker for women, say
ing that she lived her life for the good
of the race.
Personal "Reminiscences.
Mrs Alice Merrill Horne who had
years ago met Miss Anthony at in
ternatlonal council or women in Berlin.
gave some interesting personal remnis-
cenCos OF the gifted leader. Mrs, Eliza
beth Cohen said that Miss Anthony was
one OF the greatest women OF modern
times who cxemplihed In her life the
strength OF q single purpose In cause
that drew upon her Il storm of ridicule
and abuse.
John T, Caine Speaks.
After Miss Judith Anderson had sung
with much expression, 20 Dry Those
Tears" John I Caine spoke briefly,
charactcrzlng Miss Anthony as a friend
TO all humanity, fearless defender OF
what she believed 10 be right a worker
who had gathered a wcll-earned rest.
Other Tributes.
George 7 Pypcr then sang 20, My
Father" Mrs Ida Smoot Dus"nberry,
Mrs. Ruth NJ Fox and Mrs Sarah Jane
Cannon followed with brief and feeling
tributes Mrs. Minnie j. Snow and Mrs
e B. Wells were the last speakers. The
services closed with prayer by Mrs, Mat
tie Horne Tlnecy and the singing of the
Doxology by the congregation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Suffered Much Pain.
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

The Navy department has received news by
cable of the death At Guantanamo Cuba, OF
Puymastor Howard +. Ash.
Additional shortage Of t5GD has been found In
the accounts of the late Treasurer \. w. Fell
lnr OF Oakland, Cal.
The late Samuel Hay Kaufman. president
of tho Evening Star Newspaper Publishing
company buried al Washington Friday.
II is announced that Emperor William Will
visit Madrid In April and elaborate fetes ar"
being planned as evidence OF the continued
German Spanish entente cOrdinle,
Mrs Mary McKIttrick believed TO be the
Oldest person in western Pennsylvania, today
celebrated her lOSth birthday.
Samuel o. Howe. treasurer of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway company, ls dead of
Ecnrt failure. lilo died on an elevated railroad
train In New York
Tho Bradley building in Chicago. occupied
by small manufacturing concerns, wa d.
stroyed by hro Friday. Loss. slc2,poo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Bridges Carried Out.

AT Patterson bridge two miles cast of here
the water Is eight feet deep The towns of
Woodvllle and Farmcrstilc havc been dclugcd
and NIL the country Immediately east of Visa
llo Is covered with water.
Rain fell all last night In the mountains
east Of here and both bridges across the TuIe
river slough ut Porteryle have been carried
away. now brick livery stable has been
ruined by the cavlng In of the front a large
rart OF tee town Is not under water. All traf-
hc Is tied up on the Southern Pacific line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
TOWN OF V|SAL|A, CAL,
Is COVERED BY FLOOD
Worst Flood in Nearly Fifty
Years Turns Streets Into
Waterways.

N1sALlA. Cal, March 1.-THE food now pre-
Willing in this section has not been eoI,aIed
since 1852 Several streets OF this city are now
waterways and business practically has been
suspended. Church street from Main stree,
to Oak street, Is covered with water In eome
places eighteen inches deep. The water in
Main street Is knee deep and tho Easements
of many stores are flooded
In the northeastern part OF Nisalia the res
ldcncc section. tho water IL four feet deep
me courthouse and high school surrounded
pN water md the bect-sugar factory is below
the suTlncc OF the nnn1 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
To Build Opera-House.

An Improvement TINT the city has long felt
the need OF Is now almost a certainty = III
Is q modern and sufficiently commo1ious opera
house Lots nave been purchased on Broad
way nf;d thos@ ut the head cf the movement
have the money and energy to construct just
what is required When such q building Is
leady for occupancy the city Will bo visited
by many OF tho best companies on the road
something not nov possible with the poor ac-
comm0datlons they must bc satisfied with in
the way OF hail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Coal Miners Strike Endorsed.

PITTSBURG, March 1.-THE strike at
the Penn coal mine in the Irwin field.
and the movement for a demand for n
general advance I'm wngcs throughout
that district has been lndorsed by the
international executive board OF tho
United Mine Workers There are from
5000 to 1000 miners In the Irwin field,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Zinc Production In U. S.

WASHINGTON. March H-R"turns 10 tn"
tinted stntcs geological survey rom an Inv .nS
preaun ot tic production In 1905 was 2o2 Sge short
,nns Kansas producing uZs'b; CoIoFado' N.Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Tornedo Flotilla at Kingston.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 1.-The ao,nlS
secouu seco.tr nf tho Hopkins, TruNton, Wor-
SonS'd con 'Ma"donough and Stewart, comm2nd-
oIi oG Inv Lieut.-Com Montgomery NJ lay,
Ior. arrived here '9aaX ,y one Ii noG romoim r1on
Guantanamo. The ho''l'a WIN 'e'''N''
~. two days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Twenty-Six Below.

Following :hs was tho coldcst wealth
ct Of the season the minimum Temperatures
Yesterday morning being % degrees below zero
Whilc rnnchmen have great amount OF
feed on hand. II is probably sufficient and II
lS not expected that there viii be any suffer
iIln< or lnnn In, I,.t.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
14OO Men Employed.

To-day there are 1909 men on the payroll of
the company and the plant covers ground
nrca OF twcnty-ny acres. including the hnr-
bor area TO the tide lands on which the plant
Is located
From n small concern tho establishment has
grown 20 orc OF the largest shipbudinR
pIants on the coast. equipped with machinery
for handling large work, such the construc
ton Of the bnttlcshle Nebraska
All OF tho stock OF the company, since II
was hrst organized. Inns always remained In
tho hunds o. tho Morens
MIR Moran states that the plant is crowded
with work at the present time In addition TO
M, NCbT~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
John T, Caine Speaks.
Dowie Goes to Cuba.

KINGSTON, jamaica. March lI-John
Alexander Dowio OF Zion City. ILL.,, left
Port Antonio last night for Mexico by
way OF Santiago, Cuba. He has almost
recovered from his attack Of paralysis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
MONEY TO AID DEFENSE.
Convention United Mine Workers Ap-
propriates $4,000.

1<DIANAPOLIS. March 1.-THE con-
s,'or nf the United Mine Workers OF
sImeT HneT,ca voted 5000 for the legal defepse Ts
or MoS ei ,,,ard was authorized To eXpcnd
cASS,,tonaI funds for the defense of the
adul'ip1" Ia,o,e money should be desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

thlrty-SlS human beings nau perlSne0.
Operator Was Doing Double Trick. !"
1t now transpires that there were two
regular operators nj Swallows station
the point at which No. 3 the Westbound
train, should have received running or
dcrS.
S. f. Lively was the day man and Will
liam Van Deusen was employed at night
Both men were experienced In their line
Of work and had been In the employ OF
the road for some time. Without noti-
Tying their superiors. Van Deusen made
an arrangement with Lively TO work for
himself report for duty, Lively assumed
the duties Of Van Deusen and was at
the station and received the order con-
cerning the wcstbound train He had
been asleep, and the ticking OF the tele-
graph instrument awoko him
The order was transmitted and Lively
checked It back He did not Know that
No, 3 had already passed Swallows and
received the order entirely unconscious
that the train was already rushing toward
the station beyond.
Discovers Negligence Too Late.
In a few moments the headlight of a
train coming from Pueblo WAS seen ap-
preaching Swallows. Lively stepped out
when TO his horror he discovered that the
oncoming train was No 10, running be-
hind No 8.
The full realization OF his negligence
then burst upon him. and he ran fran
tically into the station grasped the key
board and called Florence
Too late. however, for No. 16 had pulled
out or Florence station eastbound, and
there remained no human recourse to
stop the trains now speeding on to de-
atructlon
Both Lively and Van Deusen have been
discharged Railroad men say that this
result would have followed the knowl-
edge of their laXity reaching their supe-
rors, whether a wreck had resulted or
not.
Admits He Was Asleep,
Lively has not yet been arrested and
probably no action against him Will be
begun until after the inquest OIL the
wreck victims has been concluded HIS
explanation OF his failure 10 deliver the
order which would have aVerted the col
lision is comprised I'm the few words.
81 was asleep; that's oil
Further than this he declined To be In
terYicwed.
All the injured in the hospitals here are
improving rapidly and most or them VIII
be able To leave In n few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
TWENTY INCHES OF SNOW
Fall of Beautiful at Idaho Falls the
Heaviest Ever Known.
specIal 70 The Trbuno.

Special 10 The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS. Ida. March 1.-the recent
storm was emo ot tho worst ever expert
cn7cd In this section since its settlement
There n total snowfall OF something like
twenty two inches, which. when melted. gave
according TO tho local weather Office a pre-
c!pitoton of and three fourths inches n
very unusual quantity In this section ut this
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
plague at sydney, N. S. w.

SYDNEY. n. S. W. March 1.-THE plague
las rcappoared here. Two cases werv reported
YESTERDAY and threo moro were discovered to-
day in the 9an.e block OF houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

and from these II was seen that so far
as the starch had progressed no less than
thirty-six human beings had perished.
Operator Was Doing Double Trick"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
|I[D DEAD
IS z
BODIES, Taken From
Disaster,
Identified.
OPERATOR
kALONE TO BLAME
y Tell of Thrilling
n Scenes Follow
|bs Collision.

Mnrch l1-Twen'S-'"o
.,so injured Is the best
1 r,sualtlos In the wreck
- 4 BIO Grande passcn-
oollided on q curve at
.se miles west Of this
n morning.
4, dead can be Identified
,kese corpses retains suf-
.,ape 81 the features TO
v,,ub!e. The remainder
m, fact that the loca-
,>1u,d bones were found
. ,tsrr they woulu natur-
rseu the collision hap
,,.rators are held in the
ssponsiblc for the aw-
.rSzn no formal indict-
a against them. Both
discharged from the
A coroner's jury has
"a will begin inyesti-
the accident on Mon
City.
Chained to Seat.
,tss the railroad COM
lts officials to locate
"A en- examination OF
|ralors. who will be
ike near future and tell
A * the dcplorablc of-
"A R G. Whitney. who
81 70 the penltcntiary by
81 E Baird. had been
. eat and when the lire
3 rreckage he had no
% escape. BY the hand
4 ptsished with him.
|1'eado have a provision
g to fasten prisoners in
. car szats.
'kzuagh the Roof.
. q Incidents thrilling and
lsht The experience of
. lisssnger on the west
la52gh to excite the In
|-1g phlegmatic-
j fhndlng upon the plat
A ths cars that was de-
/ BE was talking with the
,tc tie crash came. The
gss tank followed the
ard the force of the
. Clark and hurled him
4 He sailed through the
y Krtckage. and landed
ifom which he picked
ally unhurt. having sus-
n buIses and coutusions,
t3xn Into the wrcckage
|~r kscE since
Il story OF mother love
Nsnhce is told by Con-
gto had charge of the
sest-bound train.
b Awful Fate.
-rlher," he said, with a
arms. She knew that 1t
1pssibility 10 be saved
1ly thought was OF her
sss pinlOncd under the
lad and the other arm
y 70 keep her head from
rh her free hand, was
~ ls high in the air as
pEe were about 10 reach
nsp and fell back into
" babe"
r[cn word was received
Y wreck that the head
OF a human body had
q pile OF coal dumped
q The engine OF No. l6,
>eand train.
kHtly Burned.
q the body had been
g Of the enginemen OF
and enough OF their
szd, II was thought, TO
= who could have been
sas crushed under the
a9s instantly killed, Is
ore Of the passengers
GeFn TO the spot indi-
OF the collision or
cars and a miracle OF
Changed TO certain
aianlng OF the engine
sVal on the PROSTATE
aflss Mitchell of the
e railroad today ap-
=. oead from the colll-
.&i9., Yesterday morn
n'nks It is as nearly
hane at this time.
Death List.
Ias: d. engineer. Pueblo.
tlI. engineer. Pueb-
fireman. Pueblo.
fy'usy sheriff, Denver
d; iivee9 ee9nvict, Denver.
ASD' messenger, Den
9 ssllda.
S4sllRTLo, sallda.
IL III ni,,e ,Leeo. Kan.
d HFiy,llrR1rT HnI Lebo. Kan.
~ fifteen years old.
fiSE iISI HEWITT and boy
''0r months old, I,ebo,
In rSynporIa. Kan.
and baby, Emporia.
,LLs,bo. Kan.
TgreEEY. Dcnyer.
arta arLSB, =, Keystone. Wvo
<SSA%,e' - Keystone. Wyo, o,
kEsAN' Leadville. Colo.
A'ir0r So Great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
ANARCHIST HERR MOST
is DEAD IN CINCINNATI
He Had Been Suffering With
Erysipelas for the Past
Four Days.

CINCINNATI. March 1L-Herr Johann
Most, the anarchist, died In this city to-
day OF erysipeas.
Herr Most came to this city on Mon
day on the invitation of friends and has
been the guest of Adolph krauS, He was
to have delivered a lecture In Chicago
on Wednesday night but on account or
an attack OF crysipelas ho was obliged
10 cancel his engagement although his
attack was not regarded as serious. Up
to a few hours before his death his ply
sician expressed confidence that the pa
Suffered Much Pain.
Herr Most was delrious most OF the
time during his last few days OF Illness.
suffering greatly. but occasionally repeat
ing parts of his mCet famous speeches,
using the German language. with which
he was naturally most familiar
During the larger part Of last night he
was unconscious. but during tho morning
he regained consciousness for a short
time and at o'clock seemed most cheer
ful and apparently was suffering little
pain
Later he again became unconscious and
gradually his strength left him. until life
expired with him at the end were
few OF his friends I'm this city. who had
be on caring FOR him during his sickness
No plans have yet been made for the iu-
neral. the friends In this city awaiting
word from his wife To whom message
WINS pt once sent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Will Finish Building Battleship.

Moran Brothers win continue the cons,ruc-
tion OF the Nebraska under the title OF tho
old CORPORATION for thoir own account after
which tho old company VIII be dislncor-
porntsd"
Ths Moran Brothers chipbullding plant wos
established In Seattle In lsS2 by Robert and
William Moran, the other two brothers, Frank
and Sherman. coming Into the company later:
When the company was nrst established oil
of tho work was handled by the Aorons, and
the cnuI;al invested in the original plant was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Business Will Continue.

"In making this statement to the people OF
Seattls and the Northwest IL 10 Z pleasure TO
~ to be ablo to announce. and we can assure
everyone that II wus mado by us valued
mart OF consideration, thnt tho buelncss
should continue heretofore
The futur. mannsers arc oil gentlemen OF
the highest financial standing and integrity
practical business men In every sensc OF The
word and orc in every way worthy OF the
conhdanc, Of tho people of this city and coast
u V Patterson, who has been the naval
architect for and had complete charge OF the
construction and maintenance OF tho trans
Atlantic fleet OF the International Navigation
company for the part ten years, VIII DC as
sorlatsd in the management with George IL.
Uiebes Iately manager OF the International
NayisatIon company and OF tho Empire line.
Mr. Higbco formerly resided In Seattle and
IL wcu and faVorably known here. The Girls
CONS OF Philadelphia Will be closely osso-
cIated with these gentlemen. a now corpotn-
ton Will be organized bearing the title, The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

|hs,tsasrsS amone the great ear
'sfs S,ss St railroadtnse,. IN, In
I hast utI sl been greater loss
Dcsh productive OF
lSaalte lSSnate on the loss =,
,lsrTrsAo Of dead at t6irtyl y.
'h,Ssss nansled and fiti'.g- NY
|. IN" bodies lie In IN th. ~
fs1ee Others arc In uhe 1,,e
asenre SSesd, S,d, and possibly rb
eslesgoIsl goIlrned 10 i.o'S ashes
p sre.s entire BODY re-
|tyat' 'rraSase, rass win the aS- .s
II haaA nan who. althoncHh
ests Who mol been reacbcd : q
- 'n swept through
ks,ssaa and q piles Of bones
tss Iss eyes picked ised'SSt oS,
eharred masses,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Moran Brothers Dispose of a
Controlling Interest for
About $4,000, 900.
PHILADELPHIA CAPITAL
PUT INTO THE CONCERN
Present Company Will Com
pIete Nebraska, Now Oh
the Stocks.

SEATTLE, Wash. March ia statement
signed by Robert Noron, president OF the
Moran Brothers company. builders Of the bat
tIeshlp Nebraska, announces this sale TO East
crn CAPITALISTS associated with tho Grlscoms
OF Philadelphia OF control OF thelr company.
Tho COMMUNICATION while not stated. Is known
to be between s. jg1,UyJ and S5.S0.COO The
strtc.,cut follows
owing to falling health OF the family ana
the necessity OF r.st from business cares
Moran Brothers have sold controlling inter
est In the Moran Brothers company and nave
delivered over to q new management the ousl-
meas OF the company growing conccrn
They reserve for completion and delivery 10
the Government by themselves. tho battleshlp
Nebraska.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-11-08
Don't MRdGIe

One of the most irritating feelings
against which the best people need to
be on their guard is meddlesOmeness.
The chances are that by our meddle-
someness we mar more than we mend.
The probability is that the cook broiled
the breakfast bacon better than we
could have done it, and the tailor cut
the coat better than If he had followed
our directions. No one can ever be
happy in this world who fancies him
self or herself born to Eset it right" 1t
would do us all good at times to sit
with the pupils instead of taking unin-
Vited the seat of the master and the
critic. One of the most useful lessons
any man can learn is to let things
alone. Let the chair stand where the
maid placed it. Let the dinner be
served without protest as the good
wife ordered it. And remember that
the world will have to get along with
out us some day; that If we keep hands
Off from it for a little while it may be
learning, as it must learn, to eventual
~ get along without our suggestion or
terference.-Temple Bar.