davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15

Living indoors so much during
the winter months creates a sort
of a stuffy, want-of-ozone condition
In the blood and system generally.
Clean up and get ready for spring.
Take few early Risers. These
famous little pills cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels and give the
blood chance to purify itself.
They relieve headache, sallow COM
plsxion, etc. Sold by L. 0. Thomp-
son 81 Bro. 44F52
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15
For Sale.

Amarillo residence property.
ST., $50, $3.50 and $5,225 we'll
located, call on Lakenan g. Barnes
real estate agents. "A 40.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15
DISEASES OE THE SKIN
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Ring
worm, Herpes, BARRIERS Itch,
Itch or Scabies.

All of these diseases are attend
ed be intense itching, which is al
most instantly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Salve and by its
continued use a permanent cure
may be effected, 1t has, in fact
cured many cases that has resisted
all other treatment. Price, 25
cents per box. Every box is war
ranted. For sale by Golding Drug
Co. 40F49
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15

Be just to yourself. Eat nothing
but the best 40tf
Sayre Mill and Elevator Co.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15

BE just to yourself. Eat nothing
but the best. 4otf
Sayre Mill and Elevator Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
The Medical Schools

Tho faculties and friends who are In
charge OF the two medical colleges III
Richmond are the only people to-day who
are fully Informed as to- the reasons, for
and against immediate consolidation. 10
tho outsider, however, It would seem OF
the utmost Importance that no reasons
that arc not OF great weight DO allowed
to delay 30 important q step forward IN
tho building up OF a medical college Of ma
tional reputation In this city. We have
in Richmond to-day surgeons and doctors
OF International reputation. We have two
prosperous and important medical
schools. ana the further certainty
that by concentrating their forces
and increasing their resources these
schools could BIO made into one OF
the leading medical colleges OF Amer
lea. IT would seem clear that IL the con-
solidation Is to be effected In time for
next years work It should be done at
once. The details can DO settled later, 5.l
Or. Mcclure says that the main
trouble Ii that the schools are too pros
porous, but no admits tho possibility Of
adversely to como. Why take the chancs
why not !. consolidate now. n safeguard
against adycrslty and mako prosperity
sure for NIL time? The path Of duty Is tho
path OF safety. w M ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Educa tiional Progress.

81 In No. 10 OF his series of articles on
-Four Years Progress in the Virginia
schools which appeared on our editorial
page yesterday, DR., Frazer says that
nearly 300 school improvement leagues
have been organized IN tho State, as the
result In great part OF the work OF tho
MAY campaign .a III II ss
y That IN itself Is sign Of educational
nrogross In Virginia, but there Ia a
Y 0reater sign yet. Superintendent lgslss-
ton says that as q result OF
4 recent act OF tho legislature Great
ling fund Of 1000 to aid county
high schools. there will be fully
I3lto new high schools In the country dis
3stricts during the coming session. Indeed
6 there are only few counties In the
\ State which have not as yet sgniiied
their Intention TO talks advantage OF ths
q net, and these. doubtless, will CONC II
later, NJ
"A DR. s. q. Mitchell recently expressed
j lie opinion that educational progress y
J. tho South during tho twentieth century
Il " the greatest ever made in the sam
q length OF time In the worlds history, an
Il Virginia ia In the front ranks. 1t 10 en-
,,rournglRs. inspiring and reassuring. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
a Work Of Art.

Tho illustrated edition OF the Daily
Progress. OF Charlottesville, bcrihboned
with University colors, paid this ollico a
welcome, visit yesterday. y contains
forty-slx pages Of Instructive matter.
ana Is fairly entitled 10 be called q his
torical and Industrial magazine. Part !,
lis N history Of Charlottesville and the
University Of Virginia. Fnnd PartelI, is
picture in words aud photographs OF
the trade and industry OF tho city. The
publication as q whole Is splendid
specimen Of the printers. and engrayers'
art, and Is worthy to occupy n place in
every goptleman's library. 1t should cer-
tpinly be placed on iile IN tho State
Library and preserved az u part Of our
historical records, The Progress and the
people OF Charlottesville are to he con-
| graduated for this notable achievement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
1Watterrsson for Vice-P President.

z In Its warm admiration for that sonor,,3t
GUS son sof old & Kent ucky--aS Sc t!ment
that overspreads the country-The Rich
.mond Times Dispatch Snomnat es 4. Col.
Henry Wattersong for Vlce-P President.
That the Colonel would grace any office
within the gift OF the people Is patent,
but he would be ns much out of pl ace IN
the vice-presdencys as q n1ocltn gbilrfd II II
a pllonograph store. N 1. !. y, 4.
calm Of a Fairbanks may slunl Der sue-
eessfulIy g Wee Pres}-
h to save y his life, sit still In patience
and listen to the eternal drone OF the
Senator from the Sage Brush W "; y. 3
dredge Salt FLYER, Kansas e or by We
should remove tho tariff on gsotted pups;
3ys Colonel Watterson Is the national
illumination ,word-frcscoer and thoughts
1scmtillator. and to tic him to. the Shiffh-
chair III the Senate would be Ike putting
"a race-horse to the pillow. Or. nr :. 20
soldier OF the legion tho principal o. g
seminary for girs-Bultimore sun. 5ii = III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Merely8.J,l Joking |: J g,

psap pointed Mrs. ] ustlooking: 8. Have Y,
YOU my hand embroidered W W sI = M
Salesman (who has waited on h 20 g.
5fore); Al am very sorry to dls u,
YOU, madam, but we have 1l cage g
News. /, s; IA os4 81 rs Il, s,tS5}!! !.
a BAD hame.--"That new play ts called l' !
s,Will q q the Wisp,'H'' Bad name
yery,n 94"yVhy?" son account OF IT,
natural tendency to a swamp. 't--l3a ltlniore
American, NJ III X S5,.3,
"A a question Of DlscIpll Inc. THE dlacl-
Y,lino liz the navy. Is very strict. lsn,t
{it7' eyes; even tho vessels that fa'l 20
keep up with the rest are docked for'
American, * 4
IS lndostructlble,~- husband: What 81 has
becomo Of those lndestruct !blc toys you
rot last week RI Wife: They are out on
tho scrap heap. along with tho inde e.
Bstructible kitchen utensils ',<-l1'fe
The 3Rioht Kind Of clerk,,---'' Mr.. sceadsi
Il want your dnughter,'a what ~ your
5businessY r. ~ m, n clerk 5kidon!"'
3"Tpr a railroaA.' Pardon me. Mr.
Graft, Evnngeline. come down'and meet
Your sweetheart. NEW York Herald. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
LEFT Great ESTATE
TO The UNIVERSITY ! !! | ). ! Y
Fresno Man Bequeaths Great
"a Property5to Institution in
California.

5 1snecIal q The 7Tim,es- Dispa ten.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.)
BERKELEY, June "A. The # largest
single Fl IT or inheritance ever received
BY the University OF California Is the
estate q OF Mr.. NJ. Thee. 1Searney. N late
ct Fresno, who has bequeatht6 his entire
property 70 the University. suggestlrlg
in his will II the eestabll shment OF tho
4 carney "A gricultnTal Experiment. Sta
1tion," as an ad junct OF the Separtment
iof Agriculture OF the University. s
s3 Mr.. Kearney ma gniflc hequest cons ,l
sists for the most part of land he made
his home on the \. Fruit ale estate n near
Fresno, Il ranch Of some q fty-fo,ir hun y
idred acres. There are 9, 900 acres IN i al
falfa, 100 acres OF Vineyard 81 hundreds ft,l
81 acres 81 citrus and Il deciduous fruit
trees Of NJ many va rieties, ornamental y.
ground s8of more than 200 a cres IN extent
containing a wonderful variety q trees,
shrubs ana flowers, a tlne adobe dwelling
which cost $50 1000, q very e. conpllete
equipment at excellent pa Ing houses sfNs
shops, stables. poultry yards q N Nd Other
farm buildings and appurten SI l7,flu
value Of the beq uest is proha ply be tween 'e
$500. 400 and SaOO, cog. y, u |, %
a MI. X carney d led IN May ~ bile on MS
way TO Europe. His benef pu rpso'ssef,sE
rad been unknown not only TO the cons
smunity, but to the University as well .sllis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
70 l4l)L DERS
Way CHOOSE CIR A
Cardinal Gibbons and Congress-
man Long worth Also Mentioned
for Craftsmanship.
Especial Ia " hc Tl1ies- Dlspateh.)E

tspscinl IL The Tinies-r lspatch.) 89
rNDlANAPOL June 24--Goveri1or
sIianly. who recently accepted 9 place
8or tho committee represent thg the policy.
holders Of the Mutual Life and New York
Life insurance Companies. yesterday sent
IN yltatI on To- the inett1bnrs to hold the
Y. first meeting az tho conit1ltte In thls
}Scl ty. Az the sAtt1o tirio he asked the
Commercial Club directors to assist him
Air getting Ing nee ting, ana each. OF
4 the MON ers will be personally solicited
i by the club, II q he u Governor expects the
first meeting to be held abput July 10th,
and ut TINT tinc the plans Of 0rganlza-
\ tionss Viii be discussed ana adopted and
q campaign Y, run to put the policy
holders In control OF the two 90 tnpanies
through directors W HON s they may
choose. S sS8y X wv
~ II rs understood that the Board Sof D
srectors will Il be ten tat lively selected % ut
this n,eetirs,$ and that & tho committee
will hi issue q statement IN to the policy
holders, tip out tho rea sons Tor their
select Ions. :l - - to be followed Y. by Is
5carlpai ign, among The policy holders In
Ethe4tneii selected. ind It Sis OF.
5pectcd TO mako a showing In the election
OF new officers In 4 November that Will
put the policy-1lolders in control. The
tcOmmi ttees a,Vill b lfcct q armament orr
,ganizntion ct 4 tsi coming July3Rsessiotl,
and 81 II Is understood that Judge Il George
Gray. OF Delaware, viii be suggested Tor
the permanent phnirmanship, but there
are said also: to have been suggestions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
|ASH[V|lLEP[OPl.
ssst
'I0'TRAClL0s1aGlRl
Raising Money ,th4Wlrict1 toi
Run Cavcndisll,S the Bigamist, X
y All 3}s3 to Earth. ##s mi TX
HEAR FROM IAN n OTHER ] e. VICTIM \
Arkansas oman II lls$H How SHE
Was Dyupsd Pr: D-,r'Yl',gged Ra nd n
Ro bbed VIM
HEAR 3 FROM Z I ANoTHE R VICTIM /
a IA i.
Special "a Tho 4 ines 81 spateh5.)


IfEvILLE. 4 N. C, June q. The clti..
gems 81 Asllcyllle are raising q fund q
$500 to be offered FOR the location Of Alislf
Josephine HOOD. n the popular ;Ashevilis
girl. who Wal. duped ny Lord p olgins.'. NJ
the alleged Il blgamist % i many aliases
sAsheville people have been thrown int
70 {furore3 6f e Excitement ~ tho. announce.
lnent that Miss Hood has fallen q victim
TO ono OF the most notorious scoundEelSl
In the country, and they are determined
I to run the bogus lord TO ground IS
Il "A letter has Is been u received M by Il Mrs
John N .S Hood, 4 mot her OF the lost girl.
from NJ rs.s Gladys Simmons CaYendish.3
one OF the duped wives OF "a Lord Doug
Las, who tells Of n the few we ks She!
spentswith her husband In Monterey. She
said that when she. Niss5 Glad Va \ Sim
mons. Of q Hot 81 Sprln gs, III Ark. married
3CavendishS in Little Rock, she thought
she had Eained the title or Y Lad Doug
las,, Z Che went with her husband to- btex-5
leo where he said he had rs 900 buried
beneath tree on: his vast fruit farm AZ
When he arrived II y n onterey he sues
gested that they sta " there q while. and
"a few nj ghts later he gave his VI q
large dose Of laudanunl; and after q eal-
Ing all the money shabhad and her. gold
va tcfl, he fled, lea wing her y, g dying
condition and penn!less. gSsis u .8SSl.z
AN This woman i Ia i eyide lent y, . PC rsonB of
refinement ana has o ffered to assist Mrs.
Hood In tracing tte.tlend into whose hands
her dau ghter fell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Ashland Personals.
Especial TO The Tilnes-D

"a s's Especial Il to The TiHea- Dlspatch.)ft Il
|, ASHLAND, 3VA..S&J uno 81 r.Sand !. Mrs,
Horace buchanan left on Sat rd 9! Y foF
Atlantic City. s,sS ~ s VI /.
Miss Hattie il Scott. Of Richmond VIZ ls
visiting Mrs. Dollie Carr,
5SSs Mr., James F. IIowison is on on q trip
10 Baltimore Philadelphia and q tlant lc
2 Mr., and Mrs. Bruce Bowen, OF Rich
$,nond. Ia Waiting Mrs. Tines 50 $at Henry
Clay Inn, 4, Y. 81 ],
Miss r lIe Mines Is expected to spend
tho month or July Mt p kroe lseaa en- Us
Mr.. ana Mrs Potts and their "a daugntsI
left Saturday night for q n extene ed V
Is NeW5 York. Montreal and Quebec g
Mr.. Marian Love HoWison is Yisl tl ~
his aunt, Mrs. M. M. tI3al WIN \, TIL
Ia Mr. Carl Brandt will oxcent a posll.on !,
with tic chesapeake and Ohio q Il allrohd
on tho frst OF July, and VIII make me
8hcaaduarters In Richmond 81, b 2, i,
MlsS Virginia Potts lss q guest ~ lHe
Brandon at Basic City, !. iiS5 /,
Miss Page sIixon and Mrs. !or.l seots
returned from virginia Beach saturaay
MIS- scott was very much improved p y
tho trim. /. 4, !, ! Y, V.
MI, Joe Leako Ia spending several DAYS
~ Ashland With his, father's family U ~ y
b,yll return 10 Faranyille Mono y, 2Whe IS
he ls playing ball. u, ..ss
S@ Air,l William Graham. OF sNorfolk, spel''
the day In Ashla and, q ok III 81 II 5l}s 53 #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
4 His Pertinent Query.

s"If You haven't got anything 20 do-and y ,'S
cedser pV aad1essins tho most pary cltizon ~
tbs village and no sense.ana YOU do q, b sx,.
uence .any symptoms q ayinEIandd ~ ~
cursed width anW--and no aet-respect,.u'n =, 9!
TIERS no Indications Of !t-,and no ability % ae
ANYTHING but loaf and lop and /. la!ly-sns
around-apd you arc clear up into the th T. {,
third degree al trhars 2 Ia a,on
traMlatsj don't you run for tho legislature?
YOU amply eauppsd fer The n Roa,o To 1ps
DICKS . md uarrys In the community ihcprawing
for or against you: and if you should happen g:
Is be elected the dishonor wouldn't especla,i!!y
hurt YOU, and you 40 Kot no FANNY 70 pe wa n'
Eraccd, What sayY'--Pnsk. ag53 g5l 5i6& iG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25

GIRuT[ |: | 1 | J i:
Relates Thrilling Tale of Day
s light Hold y MNt'any Hear
Her Screams. y
h (gpecial q The Times Dispatch.)7

(gpecial to The Il Times Dispatch
sB4 n I1W Y DIRK, W Jine 2l.---With a tale of
attack and robbery In broad q do vi ght
8i,,B a q crowded n thoroughfu re, y girlsof
11syesterday, got itlS5 opera ton tho entire
detective mac htncry of ~ rookl ", With
8Snkol, I. Of N o.. 410 4 6torH 8 treet say va sbe
was knocked dow n al "a tlantic Avenue.
ana sack man Street ut noon and a ant CHI
4 81 containing q, 800 sna tcied from her BY
two men, who leaped int ~ wfng ron. lash i
4 cd & their Horse, II ana Fl were gone be fore
any one was able TO detai hem. S
S scores OF detectives we're turned out IN,
Z every station house Of tho borou 81, Il g
description Of the Il men was read. 81 q 1
ferries we're: tched every bridge en- en-
trance guarded, but n trace OF tile men
+ ,y,s found. IN Tho girl. gave d minute de-
or A the wa son. II told Y the name
which she says was on "a i, sa1id described
&in@ detnil tho appearnn COS OF the men [
but they # have 3 vanished cOmpl tel y.
Though the gon was SUPP Sod to be
d mercy ant's bearing "a plnl lily ainted'
name, il no deal or or . OBJ keeper Gu y bc
found to whom Il bslor,g e'd'. u;
85 Tho girl snys she had gone 70 the Union lf
Bank, near her home, q "a wn the money,
put It In O 81 tcfel, and wa 81 returning 70
her athertH res To III an .4st T he sun was
shining \, persons were passln Is. CHI dren3
were d laying; j Il { tic street. 10 ~ gges-
lion OF danger could have come TO her
mind. She crossed Atlantic Avenue and
was turning down ackrnan Street; a
blow on hcr temple knocked her down.
u B ta,,uIick tug jerked u the bag from her
hard she screamed and. getting to her:
4 feet saw wagon dnshlng around the.
corner beyond. tss IN "a Il fash the an tchel.
vas Z gone, 5}s3 Their 81 Verc; no oven pur--S
lsuing crowds TO make the .nc!dentt seem m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
The Two-Cent Rate Bill.

&,s We are pleased 70 note asspecial from
sstaunton TO Tho effect that Hon. John
w, Churchman the author OF tho two-i
cont mileage act In tho House, VIII
himself test tho validity Of the law, Iio
Inns filed complaint IN the CORPORATION
Court OF Staunton against tho chesar
penke & Ohio and the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroads for failure to put the tWd'cont
mileage books on sele In compliance WITH
tho Churchman act, tho proceeding,
while intnnded ~ test the convtlt Y tlol-
alIty 0f tho act, Ia In tho nature OF ~
criminal action, and tho railroads arc
summoned to answer ut the July term
OF tho court. III
Tho act IN 1pf4tlon rcgnlrea that tho
railroads shall pnl tho books on sale nol
less Than Ulo miles al two Gsits u mile,
Tho best legnl tulentjin ths strte NIL
he employed y, tho case. md ~ VIII pc
watched with keon interest. Public opin-
ION IL heartily IN favor OF the provision
III tl,n nctf,icsides, what " the uae Of
snaetiny inwe illleBs A. ~ seen 70 tllpt
they are enforced, or q good reuaon TOR
faillro 10 do so?- snlels rlnleg-li s.'stNe'rf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
DUKE IN ASYLUM 81 ~
Rulers c Confinement May Cause Use
q y, o,,s S q Conflict In Europe.

IL iBRUssELs, June 24,r-W||lla Am 4!l'.S
Gran Duke Of Luxemhvrg, h 3, l, neen M
termed IN the asylum Of ST Blaslus, Ha.
"a ria He is paral yzed 80 that MS shaha
mas has to be guided to sign ofllolal docu-
nor, h, The event Is sfpll q consequ eneea
f,,' tic future Of the duchy, as the IHke
has liz, daughters, but no son. He sl'e-l
3needed "a the throne last November,
'',ri,a little sovereign State Of Luxeem-E
M, ,,,rg lwsln,ich has only 900 square lies
a. az terr.to and s+o. 900 Hinhabltants was
o one q 81 the bones OF contention between
Franc Fra r,s q ana Germany which caused the
Fra 90 German War, 1t had been ds,j
iclared neutral territory by the treaty OF
I,ondol Iii 1867. M It's government Is, q
constitutional ono, the dukedomg being
shered itury IN the male limo OF THE house.
OF Nassau.
IA On tho Sxtinatlon OF the male line, o.
the fa,gning dynasty the crown should
isp mass "a the Otto branch OF tha Nassau
house. az which tho only representative
5of this at present is Queen Withelnnina.
Of Holland II ii probable that tho Euro
rea n 4 powers wi III be Y obliged to hold ~
Conference to decide between the claims
OF the minor pref as to the ulti-,
mate succession, u H III Ia q " g w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
] lens Of The,
Edit rs,
I Laws i and Outlaws.


X Thcre nre no tickets on sale under he
Churohman5 act ii Ii, Virginia. and there
will mot be. "A The laws # OF the Stat
are disobeyed, and the law-making power
5defied.' This Is plain language We are
using, hut Ut Is 4 u 81 only languag which
Entsit he5cuse5 No language can full V meet
the occasion /; we only describe Il as best
we can. Was there ever before any set
{of&men In Virginia who openly, boidl and
nlciously trannpled on tho laws OF III e
State after this fashion, d But whot more
can Be expected when on tile statute
books (. OF the United States for years
there tns stood 8 o. law ag inst rcba les,
and against restraint Of trad Q. q and yet
The law Was J. openly b no toriously md con-
stantl Tiolated and . defied :? IL n the Il 3
onsillps! been pow reHs,4 ha hall I've
isayi o9f Il the tate these or go tlires OF
tile law are alb Owe n the la,w, what may
they expsetY po they for. g m9 s,
5WeSthlnk not. II they do, NJ those gentle
men from beyond he u tata " ho, have
come into $it r and seized Upon thes lln-
gEortnnt. franchises NJ mts AXE u the Y temper
{of N he people OF 6Nirgl Mas In n I he ian
sguageSof the la te lNV la M II, " nderbtlt.
they have said I,.'t he people be dnnned.3
The insul IL not 80 n unpublished. 20
these railways no e know thnt they are
sowing the wind. and vi reap, The whirl-
!pla IofssVirginia ill teach he N $50
3or 10 ter&the saluta ~ lesson Of bedlence Z
THEY had Il etter learn ~ and y lenrns.it
stanton Spe ctator NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25

II The Effect Of the Investigations
n another column will be found '.ll an an
1 encouraging article from the New York t'l'A
a sun, entitled 1.-THE True American spirr W
The sun takes an optimistic view Of ~ tllt'
recent disclosures Il in the commercial .
" world 1.-THE very fact" says our con- ''5l
a temporary, that our country Is aroused
y over reported graft, over ruinors OF eva va
h sion 81 honest dealings IN score OF dif-
ferent directions. that the country as as a
V whole Is asserting In nc unmistaKapole5
tones its determination that trust funds
Y snail be protected, that common carriers
shall not discriminate. that one man snail
y have as much of q chance to do business
fairly and squnrely as any other mans
that the nation shall he protected IN 3its
public food supply. and that there must
Be d day Of rigid accounting for evil
B doers, assures the world, or should as
\ . ure III 81 our actual stability and sound
N basis NJ 8F55 "
VI THAT Is common sense and good logic
There are bad men In all nations. but our
\ HI ional character is good, and At has has
asserted itself. Because OF these IN IN
aa5yesti legations and disclosures; because
4 &E,irafters ana faithless officials have been
IL 51nercliessly exposed, held up to Pubic
Il scorn ana either punished or retbuked,
VII there "A Is every promise that hereafter
S there will be q more faithful admnistra-
81 ton Of our financial and commercial az
h b fairs. 1T Is a tribute to American char
3iA lc Ell that these invest lgations have been
;H$Innde q; that the light has been turned into
the dark corners, and that there has been ZEE
8 a storm OF popular protest and &ind1gnn-
s5tior. It Is a storm that has cleared the
NJ d atmosphere, and the effect Of it all should
y Be- ia strengthen confidence ather than to
Sssg impair IT. .,s $8
ist4 The country was never so prosperous u, as
A ii Is to-day. Tho New York Tribune me
~ says that railroads are earning more
S$ than ever before was approached; indus
Trial enterprises face demands that out
Il run productive capacity; commercial In n
IL terests expand beyond precedent; there
Is financial disturbance nowhere, and our
N crops promise al that any optllnlst cou Wy
" AJAX, while exports to the nations foreign
~ Cd ST mers surpaas all records known '.
Yet Wall Street has the Mysteries. There
II was a slump in prices. on the Stock E ~
Il change yesterday, and the explanation
II given is ''yyr 90 much Roosevelt That
means that the Phs'den has determined mined
u to prosecute the Standard OH folks for
Il alleged violation OF law. So much the
worse for Wall Street II the great cor
4 Sporations Of the country cannot stand
\ Investigation; Il prices are maintained by
violation OF law, the sooner tho public
" finds 1t out the better. At any rate, we
have begun our house-cleanng, and
Il the work Will not be discontinued
! until 1t Is complete, be the consequences
what they may. III u