davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04
Southern Fair Circuit of 1906.

Huntsville, Ala.-Sept. IS TO p
90 miles.
Columbia, Tenn. Sept. 25 to 20,
100 miles
Tullahoma, Tenn. -October 4, 5, 5,
SO miles.
Nashville, Tenn. October 8 70 IS
200 miles.
Birmingham, Ala.-Oct. Is to 10
81 miles.
Montgomery, Ala.-Oct. p to q
80 miles
Selma, Ala. Oct. % to Nov. 3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04

such ticket to be good for the jour
ney to Chicago only during the
Four Days Immediately Preceding
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04

and the day of the meeting. and for
the return journey from Chicago
only on the day Of the meeting and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04
CHICAGO AND RETURN

such ticket to be good for the jour
ney to Chicago only during the
Four Days Immediately Preceding
and the day of the meeting. and for
the return journey from Chicago
only on the day of the meeting and
the
Four Days Immediately Following
when properly countersigned and
stamped during business hours on
or before Saturday, Oct. 20, 1906
that is to say, between 900 a. m.
and 500 p. MIN the Office of the
Assistant Secretary, Mr.. w. e.
Bruen, in Chicago. Such ticket may
be obtained by any holders of stock
registered as above, on application
in writing to the President of the
Company in Chicago, but each stock
holder must individually apply for
his or her ticket. Each application
must state the full name and ad-
dress of the stakeholder exactly as
given in his or her certificate of
stock, together with the number and
date of such certificate. No more
than one person will be carried free
in respect to any one holding of
stock as registered on the books of
the Company.
A. G. HACKSTAFF, Secy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-04

Bricklayers are striking at Mays
vile.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
Ecos de Chile

Los cronistasy repoTters de los dia-
rios de Santiago y Valpar also. celebra-
ron una gran reunion Goa el ebieto de
que sus sueldos Sc les pagusn en- uu
tipo FLO de cambio. Ruchos periodistas
dc provincial SO adhiriero & La resolu-
ci6n.
Ell abogado chilene don Titov. Liso-
nj, consul de Guatemala, ha sido nom
br ado miembro correspondence de Ia
Academia colombiana De Jurispru--
dcncia.
-Hubo un inceadis en- Valdivia: sc
quem6 la casa de don Francisco Moli-
ma y otras:: Las pkrd'das ascendiersn q
mas de SEQ, 900 pesos.
Sc expidi6 un deerets por el que
So ordena la entrega de 100000 hbras
esterlinas para los e astos que demanda
Ia propagation del salitre chilcno en- cl
extrenjero-
Ell senor Alfredo Vial C&vero fuS
nombr ado consul de Chi!e en Yokoha-
ma, Jap6n.
So ha contratado Ia construction
de un ferrccarril entire Rayado y los
Vilos, por la suma de 4as,soo pesos orc,
mas 8oS,qoo de moneda chilena.
"A bordo de la barcs chiiena stAlga'',
fonde ada en- Ancud, eli m arinexo Feds
rice Pobs mat6 4 garrotazos y balazos
al contramaestre Nicolas Monsalvcz
Los Bancos Nacional y della Re-
pdblica. que funcionan en- Santiago. Sc
fucionarzn pr6xim amente.
Los marineros de la barca alerna-
ma "Raggio" SO subievaron en- Valpa-
rsfso, uegandose ir al Ecuador
Ell gobierno present6 las CANA
ras un proyecto de ley con ell obj-to
de hacer un cmprestito de seis milo
mes de pesos para casas de obreros,
que Secan edifcadas en- Ia capital en-
Las ciudades principales.
Mas de 1000 demandas SO han
presentado contra el fsco por las sail
treras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
0BRAS, D|FERENIES AUTORES
De vent2 en- el BOLETIN MERCANTIL
LEYES DE 1905

Sc hallan a la venta en- la Lii
breria del BoLET1N las leyes de
1905. aconpanadas dc TN vo-
l1men de gran utilidad para los
letrados y elpubliCO er general,
conteniendo la Ley de evi-
dencia" Y "A APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tanbi6n d Ia prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos ObraS.. 5 200
Ley de eVidenCia. compra-
da Separadame ate. -. E $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
Buena nOtiCia

En- ell antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, SO acaba do
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 su numerosa clientela y al
pIblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense: .surtido de elegantes trajes. los
que sc. detalian desde 81 a $r4. Cuen-
Ia tambien eli Bazaar con un s,irtido dc
abrieos para caballeros y nifios. propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas. cuellos,
pul1os. tirantes, cinturones, ligas, CAL
zoncilllos, corbatas, rnedias. Y muchos
As articulos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
Servicio de cabotaie.

Porto RICO nR psaj%s sdra
II Is 6 20
y
dc
g
e
Agos1 Noep
e
2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09
;iantss, Banqusros Q Geinisienistas
AGENTES de los caporss hssaA4nticos do
PIETBLOS. IZQUIERDO Y0o, DE oADISs

Y A. FOLCH & Co.. DE BARCELONA
Y oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Undos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09

Ocina de San Juan, la Marina Muele dc In Compans
TELEFoNo No 81.
fcna de Nueva York, NGm. Broadway.
Orleans w. uk Agent ndn Common ST
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09

Esta la carg& en- Barcelona de
donde saldra el IS del corriente para
Ell Mediterraneo, CanariaS. este puer-
to, Ponce, Santiago dc Cuba, Habana,
Matanzas y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-09

Sali6 de Barcelona, Ell 80 del pro
ximo pasado, para Ell Mediterraneo.
este puerto, Mayagiiez
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Habana y
New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23

vista de que ell partido que hoy gobier-
ma no toma en- consideration las pre-
tensienes de las masas obreras. La
Feder aci6n no constituye, propiamente,
una agrupaci6n polftica; hay en- ella
republic amos dem6cratas. Los iefes
vacilan, segGn Sc dice, cntre una de
estas dos lfneas de conducta: s no vo-
tar por ninglin candidate, sea demo
crata 8 republicano, que no acepte en-
su integridad, ell programa de la Fe-
deracion, formar un partido Que ha-
ga la competencia a los otros dos que
hoy turnan en- ell poder. Ahora, en-
los distritos en- que abundan los obre-
ros, los candidates los halagan con
frases mas s menos vagas, Y en- algu-
mas cuestiones-como por eiemplo, la
Immigration china-los sirven helmen-
te; pero no Sc someten. 1 un progra-
ma cerrado; que es 10 que sucede en-
Inglaterra, donde hay miemb bros del
Parlamento, que pertenecen al partido
liberal y han contrafdo ell compromise
de votar, en- ciertas tsnaterias, con el
particle obrero.
Algunos politicos expertos opinan
que este dltimo convene 4 los repu-
blicanos y a los dcm6cratas, Y que
para los partidos actuales 10 meior-6
10 menos malo-ser4 que la Federation
Sc organize como patido y no de
cuartel a nadie Sc Fundan esos DO
lfticos en- que, hasta ahora, fuera de la
California, en- ningdn Estado los sbre-
ros, cuando han tenido candidates
propios, han obtenido resultados con-
siderables.
Y agregan que, 81 bien Ia Fedora
ci6n ahrma que cuenta con "dos mi
Homes" de afliados, hay mucha exaje-
raci6n con esa cifra y que de los YER
daderos y efectivos afIiados, no pocos,
en- las elecciones, apesar de la consig-
ma de los lefes. votaran q con los re-
lPnblscanos q cor los dern6or atas. Sc
gdn 10 que pensasen acerca 6e las
cuestiones planteadas ante ell pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23
POlitiCa europea
LEHASh Y la CONFERENCA DE- ALCRCIRAS
\. Y. n.

Como 10 anunciamos en- anterio
res ediciones, e1 asunto de Marrue-
cos ha quedado virtualmente resuel.
to. Dada Ia manera como Sc solu-
clon0, no carecera de inter6s TN bre.
We analices acerca de los efectos III
teriores que sc deriben de uno de
los episodios que en- la historic in
|ternaciona1 han ocasionado mavor
ansiedad y mas justifcada alarma.
81 sc tlene en- cuenta Ia naturaleza
de los puntos discutidos en- Algeci-
ras, no puede dccirse que ALI Sc al.
canz6 una victoria diplomatica; pero
considerable Ell hecho en- cuanto Sc
relaclona con la situacion de la Ell
ropa, hay que reconocer que la ha
modifcado ventajosamente en- uno
de sus mas delicados aspectos.
La question directa que Sc debatio.
quedo defnida de- tai modo, que clio
es motive de universal complacen-
cla, sobre todo ST Sc la considera
desde TN punto de vista neutral v de
etica: nos referimos Ia Tunifcaci6n
de Marruecos, la cual, 81 no Sc ha
Iprevido del todo, 10 menos sc Ia
ha pospuesto indefnidamente. En-
este particular, corresponds a Ale
mania ell credito, por haberse logra-
DO dichO fin, aun cuando sc haga ne.
|cesario poner en- duda la sinceridad
de sus procedimientos.
En- cuanto 4 Francia puede decir-
Sc que queda en- un eStado de cspec-
tativa, pesar de ST. ncuestionable
trlunfo; y el tempo sera ell 1nico
factor que decida 81 aqu6l habra de
ser complete. Espaf1a, es la 1nica
potencia aliada que ha tenido en- ell
llamado dominic international Gle la
policfa. y entro en- 81, en- virtud del
Tratado de 1904, Ell que practicamen-
te do Francia completa libertad de
acci6n en- Marruecos; mas 81 Sc tiene
en- cuenta Ell modo como han venido
desarrollandose los. acontecimicntos.
no serfa graro que la Influenza del
Gobierno de Madrid en- el pals dispu-
tado,. lleg,1e al cabo 4 ser simple
mente nominal,
Con todo, el principle de la indc-
pendencia marroquf ha quedado en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23

ma. Menudearon los cab1egramas
pldlendo noticias del ausente, por-
que en- Washington Sc interesan Dor
el, como que Ell gobernador de hoy
.es uno de aque1los tenientes de
Rough Riders" 4 quienes cupo Ia
suerte de tener por jefe en- Ia excur-
sion de 1898 Cuba al que es hoy
Pres1dente de los Estados Unidos.
Poco habrfs de rebuscar para. con
vencerse de que son muchos los San
chos a qulenes les han sa1ido fnsulas
y gobiernos desde entonces, como 4
este sefior Curry de Samar.
Por fin 10 hallaron molido v cansa
do, y desde entonces hemos lefdo con
trlsteza en- esta prensa las repetidas
amenazas de ese hombre contra los
Pulajanes, a qujenes sc propone sex
termlnar. La Ultima noticia es que
va ha salido en- su persecution, pero
con numeroSa fuerzas para evitar
nuevos sustos, corridas Y zabullida 5
como las recientes, que 81 cuadran
blen al rough rider" desdicen de la
dlgnidad gubernamen entail.
La cacerfa humana de Samar pro-
mete dejar sangrienta huella. Las
amenazas one Sc ponen en- boca de
Curry revelan IN odio feroz. iPo-
bres filipinos! o como dicen en- New
York, muchos de estos distinguidos
etnologos, "ipobres negrosp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23
ALA va la nave

81 goblerno de Washington ha Or
denado a su Ministro en- Ssnto Domin-
go, Mr.. Dawson, que vigile y este muy
al tanto de Ia llegada de la barca
"Livonia", que sah6 de Filadelfa pare
el puerto dominicmo de SANCHEZ con
cargamento que Sc cree consistir en-
gran cantidad de armas cartuchos
Mauser para los revolucionarios.
e Ministro de Santo Domingo en-
los Estados uRidos admitid- con fecha
81 de mario que dicha barca Sc ha
hecho en- efecto muy sospechosa, Que
no sabe que partido revolucionario
pueden If destinadas esas armas Y que
probablemente 6stas no podran ser de
desembarcadas en- Sanchez nj en- min
guna parte porque les canoneros anne
ricanos vigilan mucho fin de detener
cargamentos de eontrabando
Todo esto esta muy bien Y la orden
dada por el gobierno ( Mr.. Dawson es
excelente Lo malo es que de Was
hlngton telegraharon 10 noticia New
York 81 el de MARIO, como 81 ell aviso
Dawson fuera cosa de aquel misno
dia 8 de Ia vispera. Y sabe el lector
cuanno sali6 la barca aLivonia de
Filadelha? FL 8 de marzo. Que
lsstima!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23
La GAIA DE HOMBRES

Cuando los Pulajanes de la Isla de
Samar, NADIA atemorizados con la he
catombe de Jolo, atacaron hace pocos
dias 4 las tropas anericanas y Z los
policias rurales, q quienes los fi1ipi-
nos no pueden yer nj pintados, e1
gobernador de Sanar apret6 correr,
paso I'm rio y Sc evapor6. Esto lie
pasa cualquiera, sobre todo 81 Sc
We yenir de repente 4 TN grupo de
Pulajanes echando rayos centellas.
Cuatro 6 cinco dias duro Ell eclipse.
del gobernador Curry, que asi Sc la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23
10 COn|uelCi0 de A|geGIQS
uLTIMOS ACUERDOS

Algeciras, go de Marzo.-Los de-
legados dediCaron Ell dfa la discu-
sion de las cuestiones de detalle attn
pendientes, pero la Conferencia en-
ST puede darse por terminsda. Fran
cia recibira tres acciones del banco
en- vez de las cinco que pidio, pero
retiene supremac1a' sobre las adua-
mas. Alemania por ST. parte no in
siste en- peoir la segunda acci6n que
solicitaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23
Cinemat6grafo Lumiere
MPREA: MANUEL 4. GARCIA
B. L. NJ.

Al sef1or Director del Diario el Boz
LETIN MERcANTL, el empresario del
Cinemat6grafo Lumiere que ha estado
actuando hasta ahora en- ell Cfrco, Y lie
suphca encarecidamente haga p6blico
en- ga bien redactado peri6dico, su mas
profundo agradecimiento a la prensa
Por las laudatorias frases que le ha
dedicado a mi humilde espectaculo ci-
nemat6grahco y al p1blico en- general
que me ha honrado con su asistencia
durante las representations que he te-
nido la honra de ofrecerles.
81 martes "a empezare en- Rio Pie
dras, varias exhibiciones que teneo
comprometidas, pasando al resto de Ia
lsla desPues, a cumplir otros compro-
misos.
Sin otro particular le reitera las
graciaS su affmo. S. S.
MiNunL A. GARCIA
San Juan. Abril a. de 1906
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
CANDIDATE HUGHES.

When in his Syracuse speech, the other
night. William Randolph Hearst called
his competitor in the race for governor
OF New York, Charles E. Hughes. that
animated feather duster," he said
something which may or may not be re-
garded as funny. II all depends upon the
point II view.
To many people the characterization is
entirely pointless because the personality
of Mr. Hughes is so little known In
Washington, for instance, the Republican
candidate is one of the very few men. if
not the only man, prominent in public life
who is absolutely a stranger. He is
kncwn here only because Of the newspa-
per notoriety given to him through his
connection with the gas and insurance in
vestigations. as the lawyer representing
success, to compel these monopolistic cor
porations to obey the law and stop rob-
bing the people. The newspaper pictures
Of Mr.. Hughes are, as rule, wonderfully
faithful portraits. He is one of the per-
sons. whose features expression. and gen.
eral air the camera seems to get with
peculiar and unerring faithfulness. A
study of any one of the countless periodi-
cal cuts now in circulation Will show
that the most noticeable and striking
feature of the Hughes makeup is the
whiskerS. They are auburn-colored. red
some people might call them. and grow
in great untrimmed bunch. all over the
broad, skinny face Whether Mr.
Hughes is talking, as naturally he has
been doing much of the time for the past
two or three years, his big square jaw
waggles, so to speak, and carries his
mop of whiskers up and down and side
ways. and cross-wise. as rapidly as a
sewing machine shuttle The whiskers are
everywhere at once, touching each point in
the area Of their circulation for the small
est fraction of a moment, fitting lightly
and bobbing about as If propelled by ma
ehinery. The whiskers. set in motion by
the jaw, clear the surrounding atmos-
phere in twinkling. and a study Of the
combination in action IS undoubtedly
what suggested to Mr.. Hearst vulgarly
to dub his distinguished competitor an
animated feather duster"
There is something 10 Mr. hughes
besides his whiskers, but even those who
are most enthusiastic in procuring his
supposed services to the public must ad-
nit that he is what the college boys who
have been Induced to sit at his feet
since he became great call frost" He
is absolutely without personal magnetism.
and while right-minded citizens must ap-
plaud the ideals which he represents and
lndorse the basic principles for which he
stands. they can hardly be expected TO
enthuse over him or make any personal
sacrifices to cast their vote on election
day. Mr.. Hughes is a graduate Of Brown
University. and on two or three occasions
since he became famous he has been
brought back 10 his alma mater as an OBJ
ject lesson to the students. He has talked
to them sensibly, perhaps, and loftily.
but hardly entertainingly. He is after all
merely a hard-headed. plodding lawyer,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
HIS HUMAN SIDE.
By AMBROSE BIERCE

| About twenty years ago ! was living In
| Oakland. Cal One day as 1 lounged
In my lodging there was a gentle, hesi-
tating rap at the door On opening 1t
found a young ulan-the youngest young
man. IL seemed to NE, that had ever seen.
His manner and appearance-his atti-
tude-his entire personality suggested ex-
treme timidlty I did no invite him in.
lnstate him in my best chair Il had two.
and inquire how I could have the honor
TO serve him. II my recollection is not al
fault. I merely said "Well?" and awaited
the result
4 am from the San Francisco Examin-
err" he explained IN voice like the fra
GRANGE of a violet made audible, and
backed a little away.
"ohr' said, you come from Mr..
Hearst"
And then that unearthly child lifted its
blue eyes and cooed, Il am Mr.. Hearst -
His father had given him a newspaper
and he had come to hire me TO write
for it, Twenty years Of what his news
papers call 'wage-slavery'' ensued. and
although I have had many a fight with
some of his editors for the right TO retain
my self-respect, I cannot say that ever
found Mr.. Hearsts chains a very heavy
/ burden.
That may be shown this way: He has
never once directed me to write an opin-
ion that I did not conscienuously hold,
and only two or three times has he asked
me to refrain. for a time at least from
/ expressing my own views instead OF his.
even when, as frequently occurred. the
two were antagonistic. 1 don't know If
his other writers have enjoyed a similar
liberty, but suppose not. Most OF them.
indeed, think it honorable to write any
thing that they are told to.
Not always just Mr.. Hearst is always
/ generous. He is not swift TO redress
grievance Of one Of his employees against
another. but he is likely 10 give the COM
/ plainant a cottage. a steam launch. OF a
roll of bank notes. if that person happens
I 70 be the kind Of man to accept it. and
he commonly IS. As to dischargng any
body for inefficiency or dishonesty-no.
indeed. not 50 long as there is a higher
place for him. His notion OF removal is
promotion.
| He once really did 'let out" a managing
editor but in a few months the fellow
was back in his old place. I ventured
to express surprise "Oh, that's all right"
Z Mr.. Hearst explained. Il have a new
understanding with him He is 70 steal
only small sums hereafter; the large ones
are to come to me-"
! In that incident We observe two domi-
nant features in his complex character
his absolute Indifference to money and
/ his marvellous sense Of hum0r But he
who should apprehend danger to public
rOperty from DIr. Hearsts elevation 10
/ high Office would--err. The money TO
which ne is Indifferent is his own money.
and he smiles at his own expense.
/ In illustration Of the mans generous
attitude t0ward-well. toward me-take
I this instance: Among the passages from
Mr.. Hearst's papers which Secretary Root
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

South. There is one great section where
Hearstism has not taken root. Already
I the Solid South Is Of the past Maryland,
/ West Virginia, and even Kentucky, split
+ up over Issues less important than Hearst
would inject into a national campaign.
John Sharp williams. Joe Bailey. and
Southern statesmen without number
would refuse TO fall into line for Hearst
( Texas, the Democratic Gibraltar, would
become doubtful. Mr.. Griggs. aided by
/ Hoke Smith. might save Georgia; but
/ that. too, would be uncertain until the
votes were counted. No. there Is no dan
( ser Of Hearst becoming the Democratic
nominee in 1905. The demand for Bryan
will be practically unanimous in the event
I Of Hearst's election on Tuesday. Mark
that Free silver viii be forgotten, his
| government-ownership views forgiven, in
/ the Democratic desire to head of Hearst
/ His election would be a national ca
/ hmity," said a United States Senator
/ from a rock-ribbed Democratic State in
the South, the other day, referring TO
/ Hearst's race for governor. And this is
the view taken Of It generally by Demo
Gratis Of prominence and substance. They
are no less anxious 10 see him defeated
Overwhelmingly defeated-than are the
Republicans. and they are all equally in
doubt as TO the outcome.
But TO get back finally to William Ran
dolph Hearst himself Ine diffident
youth whose father gave him the san
! Francisco Examiner, not many years
ago. who made a success Of Il by his
sheer ability, who bought other news
papers and scattered millions to exploit
them. who used them TO attack the money
power. who served in Congress without
becoming well enough known to be recog-
nized in the streets of Washington; a
politician who got TO the front in spite
Of unsavoTy lieutenants-a newspaper
made candidate unknown personally out
side Of newspaper Hfe-he Is rounding
cut a campaign unequaled in interest
and bitterness in the history Of the couu-
try.
Unless he be decisiyely beaten at the
polls both parties will yet have TO
reckon more seriously with him. A keen
appreciation Of the situation is disclosed
| in the concern, not 10 call it alarm. felt
by the administration at Washington.
Read Lamartines History of the
Glrondists." and you viii find that Robe
spierre was a sentimentalist who. while
heads were falling. walked the floor in
perfect agony of mind. Friends were GO
ing to the guillotine whom he might save,
but only at the cost of his own luckless
head. He had precipitated conditions he
could not control
Hearst is not a Robespierre. No revo-
luton is impending. He is not, in fact,
a dangerous man-as an individual Ruin
would not come upon the Empire State II
he became governor. There is material
in him. indeed. to make a good execu-
tive. But in the strife and the class
hatred he and his newspapers have en-
gendered and are engendering may not
conditions be created ultimately that no
human agency can control?
This thought will be in the mind of
the thinking man who halls the success
or welcomes the defeat of William Ran
dolph Hearst. S. c. B.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Mr.. Roosevelt and Pennsylvania.

From the Philadelphia Press
No greater wrong can be done to the
President than to identify and implicate
him with the machine in Pennsylvania. If
he could have any sympathy with it, he
would cease to be Theodore Roosevelt. If
he could uphold it, he would be untrue to
his own life ana faithless TO his own
teachings. It's whole character and
metheds are repugnant to his honest and
manly nature. He stands for clean poll
tics. He stands for the square deal He
stands for the rights of the people He
is against boss-ruled machines. He is
against the system which carries corrup-
tion into politics and profiigacy into ad-
ministration.