davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
PRICES FOR 41-2 YARD STRIPS:

EMBROIDERY SKIRT TFLOUNCINGS-Every gown
requires embroidery houncings We amply
demand with liberal assortment for shirt waists mn
dresses The prices which will
exceptional and sweeping reductions
houncings and part of the embroidery shipment
They Cambria Nansook and SWISS 10 inches wide
and worth upward 70 cents yard. During the Or
special the price will be, yard eJOC
IMITATION TORCHON LACES-Narrow laces,
. inches. Sale price for
the week, yard NC
PLATT VAL ACES-From inches wide. The
upward to % yard. Special 40
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES-Iovey stock The
embroideres in strips of a yard and Ae
better showing Embroideres are in Swiss
Maj and Some ace Worth
upward to $l50 piece Special sale price JOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
LIEUTENANT I WEOS
ST. LOUIS HE|RESS
Daughter of Multi-Millionaire
Brewer Is the Bride of
German Officer.
CEREMONY AT THE BUSCH
WINTER HOME in PASADENA
Young Couple Will Leave Cali
fornia Sunday in Private
Car for the East.

PASADENA. Cal. March S-Llcut
Edunrd A Scharrcr of Stuttgart, Ger
many. an officer of the German army, and
Miss Wnhelmina Busch, daughter of
Adolphus Busch. the ST. Louis brewer and
multi-mill.onaire, were married at 4:3
o'clock this afternoon at the Church OF
the Angels. just outside of this city
Rev. Mr. Runkle. rector of tho church.,
conducted the regular Episcopal service,
and Right Rev. Joseph II. Johnson bishop
of Los Angeles. blessed the couple. A re-
ception followed at the Busch winter resi-
dence,
only by her niece. Lilly Magnus OF Chi
cago.
White Satin Gown.
The brides gown was made of soft
white satin. trimmed with rare old Brus-
sells point lace, family heirloom pre-
served for years for this occasion
a long white veil. necklace OF magnlh-
cent pearls and cluster OF Easter lilies
helped complete the costume.
The floral decorations made up an erect
beautiful in the extreme, composed as
they were OF hundreds of potted palms
and ferns miles OF smilax and thousands
of snowy lilies and marguerites.
The Wedding Guests.
Tho wedding guests were limited TO
fifty, most OF them friends OF the family.
Those from out OF town were
Mr. and. Mrs Drummond Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, Mrs w. II Scudder, Mrs. c. r.
Scudder. Mr.. Cupples, Mrs. Hutchingson
and Mrs. Mitchell OF 81. Louis: Mr.. and
Mrs. Crane Mr. and Mrs. August Mag
nus, MI and Mrs. Rehm and Mr. and
Mrs w a. Soip OF Chicago Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Ttllman. Mr.. r. Tillmnn, Jr.. Miss
Tillman and Mrs Manglcs OF San Fran
cisco. Mrs John Busch and Miss Lilly
Busch of Washington. Mr.. Blattmachcr
OF New York.
In thc private ca Adolphus. Lieut.. and
Mrs Scharrer will leave Los Angeles
early Sunday morning
Their first destination Will be ST. Louis,
which they viii reach about March l5,
after numerous stops along the way, and
where they VIII prepare for a trip to
Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
AnImportant Embroidery Sal,

large shipment about 5000 yards beautiful latest manufacture and design
from EMIL conass
have offered sale Many of the pattern lon lneshe highest
artf b n rips
n a ~ n
We 0nticp0te the lvW LlNZi@d interest,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Time, Temper and Money

Saved by having your painting, paper
Ing and tinting done at Geo. w,
Eberts. 81 Main. where they carry the
4OO. 900 roll wall paper stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
BATLSTE AND VEILINGS

These materials will be extensively used this spring
nobby little jackets swell shirt waist suits batse
and veilings will be exceptionally pleasing
The popular shades gray reseda Alice blue, old
Then there the plain and shadow
which promise be extremely popular this Prices
$1.J0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Another opportunity 10 get Eaton
Hurlbert fine staotionery at 10 cents
Tor quire of paper and envelopes to
match. Regular price 25c.
The genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Toilet
Soap. Regular price 25c box. Sale
So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

9oc an ounce perfumes in the.
odors at 45c an ounce:
Violet, Rose. Franora. Jehs
Lily OF the Valley and keo
A new line. comprising a larl
ment of tally cards, has Jus
at specially low prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
EXQUISITE NEW SILKS

Shipments arriving. Conspicuous among the new
the Grisalle effects in plains stripes
guards checks messalnes taetas pongees Popular
prices will rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Mail Orders given
every consideration.
W1ll try to pleaseyou
all aUhie and backaa etru special this aveek-- 1Oc a.

New line of Belt Buckles just arrived.
Large assortment. Prices from 25c
TO $1,000. The very newest Ideas In
belts.
Spring goods arriving every day. nf-
fordinc an elegant assortment OF
Wash Belts IN new designs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
SPECIAL OFFERING OF PONY COAT So
AT $22.5

In the exhibit Of suits broadcoth and
cloths in pale gray, lavender, and white and black pin
The broadcloths shown in rose Alice blue. reseda
coral and navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
N oyelty [ ailored ST.
Will quicken interest for they
possess mann neU features.

Among the arrivals of new suits this week are thrc
suits with distinctive features. Indeed there man
suits that choice becomes simply matter of taste.
One in particular is an Eton suit of pale blue an
checked Panama cloth, elaborately trimmed with Whit
bands in scroll patterns The is family embrodered
thread The circular skirt is made white tahe
Another handsome suit is in black and white plaid
Princess skirt and Eton coat. The coat has the "a se
ished with black velvet and black velvet collar This
the nObbeSt suits shown this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Roberts Guaranteed Scissors, 8 or
6 inches, regular 75c for .s...s..,..,5 soc
Roberts Scissors-not guaranteed
regular soc for ...........,......2 25c
Shoe laces, Al Sd, ca lengths, lace
that sells regularly at sc a pair-re-
duced TO pairs for .....,....,.......10 10c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
SHIRT WAIST SILKS

Beautiful and dainty hair line stripes and checks in all the
designs and coorings for spring These novelties will
appeal lover of the refreshing shirt waist suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

No more and no less than pairs TO a
customer
Cube Pins. large size. all white. o. 1Oc
Cube Pins. small size. all white &C
Patent Leather Purses with back strap
newest styles ,.........s.....s.....2 25c
Machine OIL. 1oc bottle, for......5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

oeH b1e1s Ladies' Silk Bets- reZoy 1lces 25 II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
LEG GUT 0FF FRiGHTFUL ACCIDENT TO SEW EN-YEAR-OLD NEGRO BOY
 SUNDAY.
Caught Under Cotton Belt Freight Train and Leg Severed Just
 Above Ankle.

While attempting to catch on the cabcose of a Cotton Belt freight train Sunday afternoon, a negro boy about seven years of age was thrown under the wheels, and his left leg was cut eff just above the ankle. The acci- dent was witnessed by large num- Ter of persons, taking place about :. o'clock at the end of the bridge over the bayou on Third avenue. He was D cl1ed up and taken to the office of pr. Troupe, the company's surgeon, where his injuries received proper care.
 The boy is the son of Maud Lee, and had been playing around the rail- road tracks and jumping on trains for some time The doctor found it necessary to amputate the stump about halfway between the ankle and the knee, and the boy was taken to his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
WeiI=vs. Fineran,

MT. Justice Wood delivered the opin on o4 the court in the case of Burton B. Well against Anna Isabel Fineran. Appeal from Jefferson cir cult court No. 556S
 This was a suit by the appellant 10 recover damages for breach of contract. Appellant alleged that he was employed to perform certain ser- vices as an attorney for the appellee The complaint was in two counts, and the damage were laid for breach Of contract in each count at $1,000. The answer denied all the mater al allega- tiCns. The cause was submitted to the jury, and, after hearing the evi- dence and instructions, the jury re- turned a verdict in favor of the ap- police.
 The court finds that there was no error in the 1st, 2d. 3d. 4th and 5th grounds of the motion for new trial. There was no errcr in giving of in- structions l, ?, 5, f, ,, and 6, but the court erred in giving instruction No '. which was objectionable in telling the jury that if Mrs. Fineran was in- duced to enter into the contract with Veil by the false representation about the death of Margaret J. Green wood that they might find in favor of appellee. The error of the instruction is in giving prominence to th's spe, cific representation, and in assuming that it was a material matter in in. troducing the contract when there vas no proof to show that apDellae entered upon the contract upon the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
{ X Z,!. sN11iM HH

feet. A call was sent in Co the fro department, and they responded with their usual promptness, but of course We're unable te do anything. The ori gin of the fire is a mystery, but i is supposed =thatthn littto girl had sc- cured q match somewhere. and was playing with il. when she accideni- ally i@ntted her clothing. The blaze swept all her clothing off almost in an instant, and even burned her hair completely off
 The child WAS the daue'Ifer of Nr. and Mrs. Waits he latter being a brother of Mrs. Panl. The family re- side in Missouri, but have been here for several months MT Watts eyes having been badly injured by an cx. plosion at the plant where h. was employed, he has been here talk ng treatm mcnt
 The body was cmbalmed by Holder ness-Fithzhugh company, and the funeral was held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the residence of Mrs Paul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
MORE PAVING BARRAQUE ON THE FIRST OF APRIL.
Ten Mere Blocks, From Chestnut to Mulberry, to Be Put Down
 by June 1.

Wotk en anether big paving con tract will begin here on Apfii |, when Contractor I. P. Shelby will begin active operations on West Barraque street.
 The contract for this work was let last year, but work was delayed by request of the property owners un- til this year, and the paving will be- gin, as stated, in April
 West Barraque street is already paved out from Main street as far as Chestnut, and the east end is paved as far as State street. The new con- tract calls for the payn of ten more blocks, extending from Chestnut street to Mulberry
 MT. Shelby declares that the work will be completed in two months from the time he begins operations. This means that the street will be ready for use by the first of June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
BURNED TO DEA'III' 4
Six-year.old Daughter of Mr. and ai;s. Watts Dies Sunday Afternoon as Result of Horrible Burns.
r'ssz<> >---ss-z'as~t~~4

Little Ethel Watts, a niece Of Mrs Gertrude Paul, Was burned So badly Sunday afternoon that she died dur ing the evening. Tho sad accident took place about o'clock in thc af. tolnoon in the yard of Mrs. raul's res idence at 5f5 West Second avenue. and there We're no witnesses to it ex- eept those in the house, who were tt tracted by the child's screams.
 The little girl who was about six years of age. was playing in the yard shortly before dinner-time, and the rest of the occupants of the house were inside. Suddenly they heard a heartrending cry. and then the un- fortunate child rushed tip the steps. her clothing ablaze, as we'll as her ha r. One of the bOarderS had the presence of mind to throw his coat about her and e&tinguish the flames, but it was too late to save her fife.
 Every particle of skin on the child except that on her feet was burned to a crisp, the shoes protecting the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
LAST CASE
Of White Person With Smallpox Re-
 leased From Pesthouse.

J. H. Ru@g was released from the festheuse Monday, having sufficiently recovered from smallpox to be freed from confinement.
 With the turning out of Mr. Bugg, the last white patient at the pest house will have been disposed of by the authorities, and the remainder of the inmates Of the house are all negroes.
 Burg is the man who broke out of the pesthouse during a snowstorm here several weeks ago and created const rnat on over town, wherever he went. He was finally recaptured, af- ter Icing exposed to the bad weather for several hours, and taken back to the pesthouse. It was found that he was deirious when he broke out, and the exposure to which he was subject. ed caused the disease to go very hard with him, his case being the most virulent of all He has been confined there ever since January 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
SHOT DOW N
Pelahatchie Man Suffers Death at the
 Hand sof His Driver.

Brandon, Miss, Feb. 24.-Glover Lewis, a negro, was brought to Bran don this afternoon from PeIahatch e, a small town twelve miles frem here, where he is said to have killed Dave Black, and was lodged in jail
 The negro was a driver for MT Black, who was foreman for a stavc company Lewis had been negligent in feeding the mules, and when re- proved for this by Mr. Black it is sa q the negro at once became anger ed and shot him i've times In tho head and back.
 MT. Black died instantly. It is said to be one of the most cold-blooded murders committed in the county in a long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
WHO KNOWS H|N?! DID JOHN T. LIVELY EVE9 RE. SIDE IN JEFFERSON
 COUNTY? Oklahoma Woman Who Says She Would Like to Find H Ter Father
 and Brother, if Livinu?
Does anybody know John T. Lively?

Does anybody know John T. Lively?
 His daughter would like to know where he is living, if living at all.
 Mrs. Belle Bailey. the daughter. has written personal letter to Coun- ty Clerk Jesse R. Core. asking in- formation concerning her father and brother. The letter, which is dated from Headrick, Oklahoma, rural route No. 1, says:
 q write you these lines asking if there has any land ever been on rec ord at that place in the name of Live ly. The reason I make this inquiry is because have lost all trace of any of my people. My father placed me in the care of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Will Hams when I was just an infant, at that time, near Uniontown, Ky. He told Mr Williams then that his moth CT owned a big lot of land there some where in Arkansas. and said if was not far from the Arkansas river do not know what county it was in, but f il was sold years ago it is on record. had one brother, only two of us. 1 am now nearly middle aged woman. I do not know whether father and brother are living or not Would De glad to get some trace of pccpnot f,,11 Tl6}I1 loil ey (nee Lively0 Headricl1, Okla. R. r. D. Nc. 1. P. S.-My fathers name woe Tobp tT I iya1ye
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26

faith of such representa- on. or that she WAS led by it to a course of con duct, which but for such representa- ton she would not have taken. and that resulted to her prejudice.
 The court did not leave it to the jury to say whether such representa-. tion Was material. but assumed that il was, whereas other undisputed facts in the record show that this partiell- lar representation was not material even though it Was false. For this er- TOT the judgment is reversed and cause #remanded for a now trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
Railroad vs..kelley.

Haiifod0 VS. keiley.
 Mr. Justice Battle delivered the opin on of the court in the case of the Pine Bluff aud Western Railway company against David Kelley ct af.
 The Pine Bluff and Western Rail- of way over certain property belong ing 10 Kelley. They built a track up on the land but after a short time abandoned it. It was claimed that the railroad company had cut timber and burned up other property belong ing to Kelley, all in the amount of $t00 damages. AfterWard the rail. road company dismissed this petition 0n the ground that the right of way had been abandoned and that the land had been restored to it's original condition.
 Evidence to prove the damages complained of was admitted without reference to being any part of the compensation for the right of way, and the court instructed the jury to allow the owners the market value of the timber cut and Of the crop de- stroyed as damages. The court erred in admitting such evidence and in in structing the jury as it did
 The sole object of the condemna- ton for right of way is to ascertain the compensation that he railroad company shall pay for the right of Way. and the measure of damages is the market value of the land so taken. and the damage result .ng to the own ers remaining land from the building of read across it and from floods and overfows caused by the construc- ton of same. But in this case the right of way was never acquired. Ii was used for a. short time only and then abandoned, which, would req sCnably follow that the measure of damages in this case is the rental value of the land taken fer the r.sht of way in the condition in which it vas taken, for the time it was occupi- ed and the depreciation in tho value tAereaf hy reason of the timber cut and ether acts done thereon by the railroad company, and the damage resulting to the remainder of the owners land from the building of the rGad across it, etc. For all other damages occasioned by torts commit ted and wrongs done by the railroad company the owners have remedies in actions to recover the same Re- versed and remanded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
OTTO R0E:DE:.L| D E. l.
Gees Back to Hotel TruIcck as Day
 Clerk.

Otte Roedel has accepted the day clerkship at the TruIock hotel after having been with the Antlers for sev- eral months past Mir. Roedel let- the Trulock last September n order to take a place with the Antlers, and the position he occupies in the good graces of his present employer is in ficated by the fact of his re-accept- ance of the place He is a popular young man, and is thoroughly eonver- sant with hotel duties. Mir. Tatum is now Il ght man at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26

Pine Bun, Al h., o, order No. 2-The maj.-gen. .urandipg hereby announces the ,-ron,inc named persons as a com .,,+o 1ist of his official staff, viz: co1 Jobn s. Bell, adjutant general ,.a chief of staff, Pine Bluff, Ark. Mai Carroll Armstrong, asst. ait. gen.. Molrllton Ark. Mai. Louis Volmer, asst. ait. gen., Little Rock, Ark.
 Mai. E. A. Darr, asst. ait, gen.. AL kins, Ark.
 1ient. Col. B. E. Benton, inspector general Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Mai Rube B. Carlee, assistant in. snector genral, England, Ark. Mai. J. B. Nichol, assistant inspec- tor general, Jonesboro, Ark.
 Mai. Polk Fancher, assistant inspec- tor general, BerryYille, Ark.
 Lieut.. Col. Thomas Green, chief ouartermaster, Pine Bluff. Ark. Mai. John Condryv assistant quar- termaster, Yellivlle, Ark.
 Mai. James Coffin, assistant quar- termaster, Batesville, Ark.
 Mai H. c. Tipton. assistant quar- to,,,oc+or IJap,cnp Arl,
 Lieut.. Col w. A Galloway. commis- sary general. Jacksonville. Ark.
 Maj D. M Cloud. assistant com. .rissary general, Benton, Ark.
 Maj T. A. Futrall. assistant com m'sary general. Marianna, Ark.
 Maj A. H. Garrisan, assistant com missary general, Hope, Ark. Lieut.. Col, NJ. NJ. DufTie, jnlse ad- ! vocate Malvern. Ark. Mai ! B. Littleiohn, assistant ad- vocate. Mena. Ark.
 Maj, John O'Steen. assistant advo- cate, Paragould, Ark.
 Maj B. B. Chism. assistant advo- cate, Paris, Ark.
 Lieut.. Gel. J. NJ. Keller, chief sur geon, Hot Springs, Ark
 Maj. J. H. Lenow, assistant sur geon, Little Rock. Ark.
 Maj. Henry Stone, assistant sur geon, Forrest City.
 Mai w. A. Brown, assistant sur geon, Monticello, Ark.
 Lieut.. Col. Charles Gordon New man, chief Of artillery. Pine Bluff. Ark.
 Maj J. C. Wright. assistant chief Of artillery, Fl Dorado. Ark
 Maj. J. Monroe Smith. assistant chief of artillery. Dilalo, Ark.
 Mai Henry A. Butler, assistant chief of artillery. Malvern. Ark.
 Lieut., Col w. P. Dortch, chief of o'dnance, Scott. Ark.
 Maj Sam H. Davidson. assistant chief of ordnance. Evening Shade, Ark.
 Maj J. L. Hunter, assistant chief 'ol ordnance, Star City. Ark.
 Maj. NJ. Cook. assistant chief of orahance, Star City. Ark. Lieut.. Col Ali H. Joblin. chief enelneer Batesville, Ark.
 Ma1 John Weedon, assistant engi Aeer, Wabbaseka. Ark.
 Na1 Geo. F. Valiant, assistant en- slheer' Texarkana, Ark.
 Ma]. J. w fybrand, ass stant engi- Aeer' Sheridan, Ark
 Lieut., Col. w. H. Cooper, chief pay master, Malvern, Ark.
 "a1. H. ]. Long. assistant paymas- 'el' Newport, Ark.
 "al. A. ". Lake, assistant paymas- 'ef' Wynne, Ark.
 Na1' A. B, Lewis, assistant pavmas- 'sI' fayetteville, Ark. ,,,. Aeaf' Col. John II. Dye, chief chap. ialn Prescott, Ark. l., Maj: J. NJ. Lucey, assistant chap. H. Pine Bluff, Ark. l.;n s,. Horace Jewell, assistant chap 'aa Prescott, Ark.
 bessa. ma' w. H. Hicks. division color 0sarer' are, Little Rock, Ark.
 -MaJ. K. B. Harrison, Blanc:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26

There will be no meeting of the city council tonight, this being the fourth Monday night in the month. The next session of this important tody, however, promises to be an in teresting one, as several matters of note will likely come before it for set. clement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
Whats Truth?

The fact that E.senkramer the tailor, makes clothing to order from the best that's made to the cheapest that's good at prices within the reach Of everybody. Pine street corner of Second, above Citizens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS

Wiley, the little son of Mir. and Mrs Alex Barrow, was operated upon Sunday afternoon for appendicitis. IT. Jordan. the attending phys elan, e@ys the little fellow is getting along nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
BUCKS RANGE
Went to Mrs. A. Strauss, Who Gave
 It to Hospital Association.

Mrs. Alex. Strauss had the key which unfastened the lock that secur- ed the Bucks range which was donat- cd to the temple fair by the Rhodes Haverty Furniture company. Mrs. Strauss donated the stove to the La. d,es Hospital association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26

o. commencing with the first of the nou month, the hour for holding oha se court in the moring will be ,.,. sea rom 8 o'clock to 7:3O. The ho,,. 's the regular summer hour for <. u'us the court, and reminds one again. '-o "i LII soason
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26

Mir. C. s. Bacon made a business trip to Ladd, returning to Pine Bluff Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
TWO REVERSALS SUPREME COURT PASSES ON SUIT OF BURTON WE'LL vs.
 FfNERAN. Also the Action of the Pine Bluff and Western Read Against Da-
 vid Kelley.

fhe supreme court of Arkansas has reversed two cases which will be read with interest by the readers of the GraDlic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
STAFF APP0|M TMENT TS
Named bv Gen. N. I. Roberts of the Ar. kansas Division of Confederate Veterans Miss Maggie Taylor of Pine Bluff Is Sponsor.

-.>.s=.>.ss-a---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
JOHN s. BELL,

Adjt. Gen. and Chief of Staff. All state papers fir endly to the cause will please copy this order. There are no funds provided to pay for same.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-19

President Roosevelt threatens us with exclusion from the Union for fif- teen years unless we now embrace sal walton. Where is the presidents au- thorizatiOn to deliver this threat? Fifteen years is long time in the life of a country as it is in the life of man. Fifteen years ago Theodore Roosevelt was not considered as a presidential possibility. Fifteen years hence he will probably have as little to do with national affairs as he had to do in 1890. No president has ever bar vested much ice long after his retire ment from office. There is no present indication that President Roosevelt will be more influential as a former president than his illustrious predeces- sors have been.