davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-19
L A NJ AD r E

Mi herinano opuso algunas
objeciones, que 20 contradije
victoriosamente. Mi padre ter
mino la disputa, diciendo: "Bue-
no, dejanos tranquilos y haz 10
que quieras." Mi unico deseo,
como supondras, era guitar a
mi madre de donde eStaba, para
no tener que verla cuando lie
case, con la cita de esta noChe
la hora de marcharme. Pues.
de pronto, tuve miedo; me pa
recia que mi madre 1ba a la
marine. -. Y el recuerdO de Su
voz era tan vivo, tan penetrante
que CaSi penS6 Oirla. CuandO
volvi al comedOr, mi primera
mirada, no bien entreabri la
puerta. fue para ell retratO, Gu
yoS OiOS SalierOn a mi enCuen
tro; dlriase que estaban aguar-
dandome; los halle mas negros
que otraS veCeS 49,. Y duros. bri-
llantes, como ST hubiesen llOra-
do Aquella expression me
obligo a caer de rodillas ante
mi madre; Su rOStrO severe pa
recia decirme: "IPor que me
echas de aqui, sabiendo que
vuestras conversaciones de so
bremesa son mi tnico consuelO?
ICual es tn prop0sitO?.. -. Ha-
bla di. -. tqu6 tienes? Huble-
ra jurado que sus labiOs Sc mo-
vian &c.. Despu6S, su geato cam
bio. Los muertos -dijo-lo sa
bemOs todo: manana piensas
irte; TIL alma sc 10 cOnfeS0 en-
suenos a la mia. ST, Quieres
irte, pero yo 10 impedir6. 80.
EntOnceS rOmpi a Eorar. q No,
madre.-eXcIame:-yo ser& bue
ma. Sc quedara usted en- el
comedor. =. va no la llevar6 4
la Sala, d0nda estarja listed
muy triste " Y al decir esto
senti TN aliviO immense, y triO;
un frio muy grande en- toda mi
Carne, Cual ST >u eepjritu muer-
to me hubieSe abrazadO. Du-
rante la comida de cuando en-
cuando mir6 al retrato; ous
Ol0s, llen0s de bonda1, parecian
deCirmp. 'I1r1ti3~ hila mia no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-19
Board e Medical Examiner S
SECRETARIA S

III Martcs ; de Abril Sc cclebra-
ran eXamencs para los aspirantes 4
Uecnci.s de Medicos, Practicantcs Y
C0madronas.
Los que desGen SometcrSc ( eXa-
mene5 dcber%n prcsentar una solici-
ed, cuyo modclo puede adQuirirs
ben por correo 8 en- la oticina de es-
"a 3CCrctaria.
A dicha solicitud debcn acompa-
a&rsc ciertos documentos que acrcdi-
ten cl derecho dc los aspirantes 4
tai cXamen.
Los aspirantes 4 licencias para
practicar Ia Medicina Ia Cirulia
'necesitan presentar cl tltu1o 8 diplo-
ma de MGdicos Ciruianos exped lido
p0r UniversiC ad 8 EscueIa bicn acre
ditadas pagar IN dcrecho en- TeS0-
reria de IS dollars.
Los aspirantes 4 Practicantes de-
ben eXhlbir TN ccrti6cado, hacienda
constar una practica por I'm tempo
no menor de dos >fics, librado por
un mCdico on acrvicio de Hospital 8
on Clinic3 Particular. Pagaran diez
dollars por dCrcchos de eXamen.
Las que aspiran 4 Comadrcnas
Icumpilran Il mismo reQuisito pagan
do solo ocho dollars.
Las sollcjtudes podr<n presentarse
desde la fecha de publication de este
anuncio hasta el 81 del mes en- curse.
Para informes y envfo dc docu-
mentos, diri&irse 4 esta Secretarfa,
! San Francisco Is 8 apartado 7I2.
Dr.. N QueredO Bdr-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-19

WI 81 HO puCuG C)l'
como la otTa noche, me Haquea
Ell valor?
mo: ESQ solo sucede una
vez. Hoy puedes. Sugestiona-
te; piensa en- mi, piensa fuerte
mente, y nj siquiera padeceras
|el sobresalto del titubeo.
M. i Es =. que tengo que
yer a mi madre, Dorque la luz
del altar que hay en- el comedor,
la ilumina; neCesito pasar jun
to a ella. :. y estoy cierta de
que sus ojos va estan mirando
hacia la puerta por donde he de
entrar. -. iAh, Julio, Julio!. -.
Tu no sabes como eS eSe retra
to. Ell pelo muy negro, la tren
te muy palida y muy grande....
y luego los ojos. =. esos oJO5....
esos oios que lie siguen. ... que
te cortan ell camino que t.
detienen como ST te pusie-e'
en- el pecho una mano.
J. Bah, ilusiones!. !. Ea, s.
fuerte, sc valiente; solo exiJo dc
tn coraie un estuerzo dc algu
nos segundos. Anda prontc
CORE. -. iOye! Espero ALI jun
to a la puerta, para darte valor
NJ. (reprimiendo un grito).-
iOh, no!
J.--tQu6?
M.-No. -. no te separes dc
la ventana.
!. (tranquilizador). --Locuela,
loQuilla. =. ST 10 hago por IT,.
NJ. (siempre temblando).
Que angustia! He lido a mlrar
hacia atras. y no he Podido.
!. (sonriendo). = Bien, anda
sin miedo. ives? Estoy aqui.
M-Si; pero ella esta den
T.-Vamos.
M. (sih atreverse aun a vol
yer Ia cara).-lHay luz en- ei
comedor? <
]. (acercando la cabeza a l.
reia). s., como todas las no
ches: la luz del altarcito.
My que ves2
!. NADIA.
NJ. (resolvi6ndose, al fin. d
mirar).-En efecto, no hay ma
die.
J.-iTe convenceo? Bien. Aho
ra adelante. CruZa c0rriendo
ell comedor Y la cocina, abrcs eI
e pjrtal0n. -. ~ ALI estoy yol
Yuma vez tn mano en- la mia
ivengan fantaomaS Y vOces de
Otra vidal. e.
.(La joven atraviesa la habi-
tacl0n lentamente Y su hSura
Sc recOrta sobre la puerta del
c0medor, NAL alumbrado por la
luz amarillenta Y temblOna de
una lamparilla de aceite. Al
llegar al dintel, sc detlene, mi
rendo hacia la vcntana. ulIo,
la frente apOyada contra los ba-
rrotes, murmuraba imperatl-
vO)
-iAnda!. 80.
(Y luego retrocede, caminan-
do de puntiIlas hacia el porta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
TROPHYFOR MARKSMEE
HANDSOME BRONZE RECEIVED
AT WAR DEPARTMENT.

The national trophy presented by the
Congress of the United States for excel
lence in team craftsmanship, which was
won by the army infantry team at the re-
cent competition at Sea Grit. N. j.. arrived
at the War Department this morning and
front Of the Office of the Secretary Of War.
1t is a beautiful piece Of bronze work, the
principal features of which Is symbolical
representation Of the god of war holding
in leash the dogs OF war. In each Of the
two lower corners are figures of the tradi-
honal American eagle.
This trophy was won by the army team.
commanded by Maj q. W. Torrey. with
total score Of 3,251. For the past three
years the trophy has been held by the
team representing the New York National
Guard. Besides the honor accruing to the
army team in wrestling this prize from the
New York militiamen, the members of the
team will receive pro rata share of the
cash prize of $500. Each member will also
be presented with small bronze facsmi-
lie of the trophy.
The army not only secured the first prize
team. but it also secured the second prize,
being the Hilton trophy. through its cav
airy team. The Hilton trophy was won
last year by the infantry team and Is now
on exhibition in the Office of the Secretary
of War. Being won this year by the cav
airy team isisures its retention by the au.
thorities Of the War Department. SO that
there will be two Of these trophies on ex-
hfbition at that department. -" -''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Aid the Greater Washington Boom.

yreadeo n
of
itinerary of Pennsylvania
6teenhundedmhe
o
of the represented on the
interest
devoted to the
be viid
par by turn o
united Some
deal Others will do what
should help
o
Greater Washington The Stars
do
of
the gawa a
of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
GRAIN MEN AT HEARING
MANAGER OF PEAVEY COMPANY
TALKED PLAINLY.

CHICAGO. September 1S. e. R. Peck,
manager Of the Peavey Elevator Company
at Omaha. was the first witness today in
the hearing of the Peavey Elevator Com
pany case before the interstate commerce
commission.
Attorney Marble. acting for the commits
sion, ELECTED from the witness the inferma-
zion that strong prejudice existed be-
tween elevator men and track buyers of
grain. The witness denied that there was
any discrimination against farmers.
why did you discriminate against the
small track buyer?" asked Attorney Marble.
I'VE do not care to deal with the broom
and shovel"
I'm other words. you boycott the man
with the shovel and broom?' was the COM
ment of Commissioner Clark.
The second witness was A. B. Jaquith of
Omaha. formerly manager for the Peavey
Elevator Company at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
MR.. CANNON'S TOUR
TO START ON A SPEECH-MAKING
TRIP NEXT MONDAY.

Speaker Cannon will start on a repub-
lican spellbinding tour next Monday. which
will carry him well into the congressional
campaign. He will go out in private
car accompanied by his secretary. Mr.
Busbey. who will leave town tomorrow to
Join the Speaker at Darville.
The first ''one-night stand" will be in St.
Louis next Monday. st. Joe and Kansas
City will be visited in the interest of re-
publican candidates for the House, and the
Speaker will lay himself out on the issues
Of the day, as the republicans intend to
make a special effort to hold the advan-
tage they gained in Missouri in the last
presidential election.
Speaker Cannon will then strike Omaha,
Neb.. and will have something to say about
government ownership of railroads in Mr.
Bryan's own bailiwick. He will then visit
three close districts in Iowa, where the re-
He will speak In Ottumwa, Burlington and
Davenport. He will speak in Chicago Oc-
tober .. and I'LL three or four open dates
In that section. after which he will start
east, hitting Marion, Ohio, first, and SO on
to Grafton and Keyser. w. Va.
1t is proposed to make whirlwind tour
through the Slemp district, in Virginia. in
a special train carrying other orators be-
SIDES the speaker ana WnoOplnS up the CAM
paign at a lively rate. Speaker Cannon
will then go to Baltimore in his own car
and thereafter to Philadelphia. New York
Boston, Hartford. and then to Buffalo
The republican congressional campaign
committee has organized its spellbinders
bureau, under direction OF Col. Henry Cas-
son. sergeant at-arms OF the House, who
conducted II In the two past campaigns
Arrangements will be made to put the best
talent the republicans possess in the cam
paIgn and more dependence will be placed
upon speechmaking than upon literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
GEORGE A. DARLING DEAD.
Chief of Division in Post Office De-
partment.

Mr.. George A. Darling. chief OF
the collecting division in the office of the
auditor for the Post Office Department.
died suddenly last night at 10 40 o'clock
of paralysis of the brain at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Frank ID. Hopkins. Maple
avenue. Takoma Park, Nd. Arrange
ments have not been completed for the
funeral.
Mr.. Darling complained OF illness dur
Ing the evening. and retired shortly after
10 o'clock. Mrs Darling was awakened
by the heavy breathing of her husband.
She Immediately summoned DIR. A. ".
Parsons of Carroll street and Mr.. George
L. Favorite. a lifelong friend Of her
husband. but by the time they arrived at
the house Mr.. Darling lapsed into I'M
seriousness and passed away at the
time stated.
Mr. Darling's wife. Mrs. Julia +. OAR
ling survives him. He was in the sixty
second year Of his age. and was men,
Der of Lafayette Lodge, No. 10; Mt. YER
non Chapter. No. 5. h. A. NJ. and Of Co.
lLmbia Commandery. No. 2, Knights Tenn
plar He was a 81 Mason. and was past
commander of John A. Rawlins Post.
No. l. G. A. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
INSTANTLY. KILLED..
Deplorable Accident In Which Wash
in9ton Girl Loses Her Life.


ington Girl Loses Her Life.
A dispatch this morning from Martins
burg. W. Va. says that Miss Azzie Shep-
herd Otty. twenty-seven years old. and
said to be employed in government service
in this city, but who was in Martinsburg
to visit her mother. Mrs. Henry Otty. was
accidentally killed by a bullet from q
twenty-five caliber rifle In the hands Of
the twelve-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
8. V.-Fiery.
The dispatch stated that Miss Otty was
at the home of Mr.. Fiery. where her moth
er is housekeeper. and the two and another
Of Mrs. Otty's daughters were seated In
a room adjoining one through which the
boy, Benjamin Fiery. was passing. The
lad took the rife from a bed. where it
was lying. and in the accidental discharge
which followed, the bullet passed through
the open door between the two rooms,
striking Miss Otty in the left temple and
killing her instantly. The boy was pros
trated with grief over the accident
Examination Of the city directory fails
to reveal Miss Otty's name there. nor does
1t appear in the last editicn Of the govern
ment blue book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

. Chinese soil II Is the most important In
Its political and defensive position. and Is
J the headquarters of the military, naval and
mercantile establishments. The popula-
ton of Hongkong. the city. is about 275,-
600.
MANILA September 1S.-Later advices
! from Hongkons state that 100 lives were
lost and millions OF dollars worth of dam
age was done during the typhoon.
American Ship Lost.
NEW YORK. September 1S.-The only
American ship reported lost so FAR Is the
g. p. Hitchcock. Capt Zerk. which had just
arrived at Hong Kong from Manila and
was preparing to sail for Baltimore and
New York. The Hitchcock Is owned by /. F.
Chapman & Co., of New York, and carried
crew Of twenty-four men. She was built
at Bath. Me-. in 1888. and Is of 2OS6 tons
net register. 247 feet long. 20 feet deep and
A feet beam.
The German steamer Prinz Waldemar Is
owned by the North German Lloyd Com
pany and has been employed in the Brem-
en-China trade. She had just called at
Hongkong from Kobe on her way TO Brem.
en-. The Prinz Waldemar was built at
Bremerhaven in 1903 and has q net ton
mage of !. 737. Her dimensions are S2S.1 feet
long. 419 beam and 24.4 deep.
The British steamer Kwang CHOW was
built in Hong Kong in 1902 and Is owned
by the Shin On Steamship Company OF
Shanghai She is of 5W tons net, is 1920
feet In length. twelve feet deep and thirty
five feet In width.
The British steamer Wing Hal was also
built at Hong Kong In 1902 and Is owned
by the Sam Wang Land Improvement. Loan
and Agency Company of Hong Kong. Her
net tonnage is 54S; length IT'S. beam 2s.4
and depth 11.4
The German steamer Apenrade has been
trading in the China seas for number OF
years. She was built at Hamburg in 1891
and is owned by NJ. Jebsen Of Apenrade. OF
Gil tons net register. she has a length OF
215.I feet; depth of 17.6 and beam, 3d. feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
BUILDING ENTERPRISE.
Thirty-Two Houses to Be Erected in
West lexington.

A deal in property has Just been closed by
Moore & Hill In connection with Stone &
Fairfax. real estate brokers. which will re-
suit in the improvement Of quite a good
sized block of ground. The latter is located
on Quincy street between LIST and I'd streets.
West lexington. and comprises some thirty
lots. The property has been secured by
Harry Wardman and c. F. Norment In ex-
change for a couple Of houses which have
recently been completed and which are Nos.
1922 and 1924 Biltmore street. The new
houses. which will be thirty-two In number,
will be two stories in height and similar to
those erected by Mr.. Wardman In the
Bloomingdale section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
USE OF MACERATED MONEY.
-'.,!.-...
Expert Counterfeiter Says Burning is
the Only Safeguard.

since the government has always gone
to such extremes to prevent the issuance
Of spurious money" said an expert coun-
terfeiter who was awaiting a north-bound
train in one Of the local stations, to Star
reporter. Il have thought 1t strange that
officials as they rotated In Office with each
incoming administration, sanctioned the use
of the macerator in disposing of the old
bills sent into the treasury for redemption
THE fact is the old macerating machine
did not churn the old bills into pulp, and
portions Of bills were separated from the
heads. and images made of the refuse mac
Grated bills by persons who gave that way
OF money-getting attention. and were again
returned to the treasury for a second re-
demption and consequent profit. -. This
caused the installation of new and bet
ter working machine. understand that
the old bills are now chnrned for day
before being taken out Of the machine, but
that does not alter the truth OF the spg-
geStion l make.
1.-THE government, of course. derives a
profit from the sale Of this macerated pulp
Of old notes, but there is only one way to
destroy paper SO that 1t cannot be used
later in some form. and that way Ia to
burn It; the little profit-taking the gov
eminent turns to account. should he too
small to be considered in such a question
as the disposal of money. or Its paper rep
resenting money. when 1t goes to such ex-
pense in other ways to prevent other peo1
pie from making 1t too.
by an elaborate system OF checking ana
handling records and safeguards, each
ma ckage Of old money which finds its way
into the maeerator Is accounted. for. of
course from the time 1t leaves the desk Of
the clerk in the treasury building until II
is finally tossed by representative Ct the
Secretary into the mhchine-but why not
toss 1t into a furnace2 1t goes in as paper
in one form and comes out as paper IN
another; If 1t went into a furnace 1t would
come out as smoke. and that would settle
It and all questions as to the probable use
Of the paper fbers in the, future In An A.
legitimate manner y. s
:.It may be that persons in authority have
decided that perhaps If furnace were
used one or more packages at one or DIFF
ferent times might find their way into other
receptacles than the furnace. and the old
money afterward used again, buI II the
system Of checking 10 worth anything at all
a furnace can be checked against as read,
ily as a macerating machine. the fect
that 1t Is commended that the fiber 81 the
naper of which the money Is made ara
the silk threads therein is SO chur1ed That
the resultant pulp Is worthless does not
alter the situation in one sense. tor some
day some smart man in QUE business may
hit upon q process to use pulp IN o Ee"
form.
..Of course. I am not interested In WEat
she government does with Its Old fneney,
hut the treasury officials would sat up ana
wonder II some day new coun-er.eft came
out on extraordinary good paper. the source
of which they could not trace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
CHEMICALS IN FOODS
Interesting Revelations at Hear
ing in New York Today.
BEFORE GOVERNMENT MEN
Arguments of Manufacturers for Use
of Dyes.
AS APPLIED IN FOOD LAW
Burden Of Proof Of Injurious Effects
Rests With Department Of Agri-
culture-Mules Stood Test.
APPLIED IN FOOD LAW

NEW YORK, September 1S.-The use OF
co1oring matter. f1avors and preservatives
in foods and drugs was discussed before
the government commission appointed to
hear the arguments of manufacturers as to
the application Of the pure food law at
continued hearing in this city today. Many
merchants and manufacturers were pres
emit. DR.. Hugo Lieber Of H. Lieber & Co.
defended the use Of aniline or coal tar
dyes in food. He said that all but one OF
the aniline colorings was harmless. and
that the burden of proof that the coloring
was Injurious rests upon the Department
Of Agriculture. The use Of color In canned
tomatoes, he said. was concession to the
public demand for the natural color of the
vegetable which was lost in canning. 1t
was not detrimental to health. he said.
Moderate Use Not Harmful.
Dr. Hugo Sweitzer said that eight or ten
of the 1900 anilne colors might be harm
full If used in excess, but that. II moderately
used. none of the colors was harmful.
There could be no harm in coloring a real
cherry or strawberry jam. he declared. II
the article was what it was represented to
be. Butter. he said. was colored without re-
striction by law, and he asked DR.. II. w.
Wiley Of the commission. why don't you
81 do when l can get It," replied DR..
Wiley Dr. Sweitzer said the public would
not touch a maraschino cherry unless It
was colored.
represented by the Heller & Merz Company
The representative Of the company declared
that the manufacturers OF butter would De
glad to do away with the use OF colorfng
matter. which complicated the manufacture
of butter but that the consumer demanded
that the butter be colored. He noted that
in the north the consumer demands light
er shade Of color than in the south, and in
South America the demand Is Tor deep
orange. He declared that 80 per cent Of
the colors used In butter were the aniline
as against the vegetable colors.
Only a Fraction Of CoIors Used.
Edward Gudeman declared that only 4
fraction of the 1900 aniline colors are
used in food products. He said he had
made physiological and chemical tests OF
forty of the most used colors and de-
termined them harmless He insisted
that the burden of proof as to harmful
effects Of the color rested with the bu-
reau of chemistry or the Department OF
Agriculture.
R. F. Bloein. representing the Louisiana
to the effect that strict enforcement Of
the law would have upon the manufac-
turing of sugar in Louisiana He said
that none of the chemicals used remained
in the sugar at the completion or the
manufacture. but an infiniteslmal part
Of compound of tin sometimes remained
in the molasses. No injurious effects had
ever been noted in 1.-THE twenty years the
present method of manufacturing was
employed. The plantation mules were led
as much as two and a half gallons OF
molasses a day as a food. and no i'll ef-
fects ever were noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
SYLVESTER TO POST NORFOLK.
Will Send District Man to Introduce
Bertilon System.
Special Dispatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK. Va. September 1S-Maj. Rich
ard Sylvester. chief Of police of Washing
ton. having become much interested in the
Norfolk police department during his re-
cent visit to this section. has offered to send
one of his trained Bertillon men to Norfolk
to introduce the system in this city. The
offer has been accepted and a District man
to be assigned by Maj. Sylvester will arrive
here at an early date for the purpose of in
structing the Norfolk police In the Bertil-
Ion measurements.
Chief of Police Boush has sent a request
to the city council for the appropriation Of
$500 for the entertainment of the Interna-
tional Association of Chiefs of Police, which
Is to meet in Washington and then come to
Norfolk for the second half of its cohven-
ton next year. Maj. Sylvester is president
of the International body. 1t Is believed the
council will make the appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Some Newspapers Reioice.

MADRID. September 18.-Much interest
is manifested here by the press and other
wise in the situation in Cuba. Chauvinistic
newspapers are inclined to rejoice over
the present imbrogiio. and declare 1t proves
the Cuban capacity for self-government
The more serious newspapers advise pa
triotic Cubans to sink all minor differences
In order to safeguard their Independence.
The. Heraido echoes a considerable body OF
opinion in arguing that annexation to the
United States would be misfortune, as.
after the Pan-American conference at Rio
de Janeiro, such action would create dis
trust OF the United States throughout
Spanish, America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

KINGMAN. Kan, September 1s.-The
heaviest rains in twenty-five years fell
In this part Of the state last night. and
continued today. At Kfngman the low
lands are flooded and the lower part OF
the town is threatened. The Ninnescah
river is out OF its banks for miles.
Bridges on the Wichita and Western
branch OF the Santa Fe railroad between
hatchery, near Pratt. and Croppie hatch
cry, near Turon. in Reno county, are re-
ported washed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
BRYAN AT WINSTON.
Given a Splendid Reception and ovs-
az ~~-' ton Today.

wINsTON-SALEM. N. c.. September 49,
William Jennings Bryan was given q
splendid reception and ovation here today.
For one hour and half he spoke to ten
thousand people gathered around the court
house square. He was happily introduced by
Governor r. B. Glenn as the greatest iiv-
ing exponent of democratic principles"
Mr.. Bryan devoted most Of his speech to
an answer to Secretary shaw's speech on
the tariff at Salisbury last week. He styled
this member of the Presidents cabinet 1.-The
prince Of the standpatters." Mr.. Bryan
said that the arguments given by Secretary
Shaw were secondhand arguments cast on
by his own party.