davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

columbia, S C, Dec 11-Franklin ] Moses who
was aoJutant general and also Speaker OF the House
OF representatives from 1868 1872 defrauded the
state out OF $4,000 in buying for the militia
AS Speaker he received numerous bribes for Of
ncally aiding different schemes by his rulings and
committee appointments He thus received large
sums from the Republican printing company and
some money also from John ]. Patterson. who was
United States Senator. Moses issued fraudulent
pay certificates aggregating s1.0ooOoo AS Governor
ne received brbes for approving certain of the
General Assembly which desired by a corrupt
ring He was believed to have sold many pardons
and also to have received money for attempting to
procure decisions Of the Supreme Court of which
his father chief justice.
On the solicitation OF Thomas c. Andrews SEN
etor from Orangeburg, Moses appointed John L.
Humbert Treasurer OF that county. Andrews con-
troIed the Treasurer. and had the latter supply
Moses with money the amount of about SO COO
Humbert and Moses were indicted on the charge OF
having conspired TO defraud state out of SIS 200
Of public funds. Humbert was arrested and a war
rant or arrest was served on the Governor by the
Orangeburg Sheriff. Moses refused TO he arrested
ana eaed lie out the Negro militia in Columbia TO
dictrent was afterward 0uashed on the ground that
the Governor could not be indicted but must be
Court IN December 1870, but the Supreme Court de-
In 1877 Moses was indicted for various frauds as
SpeaHer. as adJutant general and as Governor but
& ing been granted the seysral thisyes indicted for
e6 Gona6ct a6 Dgtween 1a0S and iS5 m Noses vas
s225.oo and his assets 5000
Franklin J. Moses was native Of South Caro-
lima, where his father lawyer and a wealthy
planter. He was born about 1888 at Sumter and
received liberal education In 1861 he was the
private secretary of Governor Francis ". Pickens,
and he hoisted the Confederate flag over Fort
Sumter after Aldersons surrender when the Civil
War broke out In the later years OF the he
g corscrtpt officer and alienated many former
friends by his After the ended he
among the first TO accept reconstruction, and
gained much political power. He was made
associate Judge of the Sumter district but his ad
rninistration OF Office not creditabe. IN 1867
he elected adJutant inspector general OF the
state and E. member OF the State Legislature. In
that body he became leader OF the Negro members
and secured large appropriations Of state funds,
which scattered among his favorites. In 1872
he elected forty-sixth Governor OF South Caro-
lima. but his administration distinctly dis
creditabe and many corrupt acts were charged to
him. He retired in 1874. without friends, and his
wife left him and secured divorce. He wandered
from one place 10 another after that. and was in
prison several times for securing money on false
pretences. In 1856 he was sentenced TO the Mas
sachusetts State Prison at Charlestowu for three
years for swtndling but was pardoned in 1851 when
II represented TO Governor Ames that he had
long live.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
RUSSIAN TERRORIST HERE.
Gregory Gershunin, VINO Escaped from ST.
IBERIA in 4 Barrel, Welcomed by Friends.

Gregory Gershunin. Russian terrorist. who es-
capped from Siberia in a cold slaw barrel. arrived
here yesterday from Chicago. \ committee Of
three hundred. headed ny Dr Paul :. Kapla1. met
Gershunn at Jerser City and escorted him TO 5h.s
city
About three years ago Gershunn was arrested
vii several others the charge Of murder He
was tried and sentenced to death. but later his
sentence was commuted 70 life Imprisonment He
made several vain attempts 10 escape before he
was finally successful
The Russian Revolutionary Society Of New York
has arranged public reception for Friday night
at Carnegie Hall when Gershunin will make MIS-
FIRST formal speech IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
LIS PENpENS.

Wadsworth ave. n e. o. isosh Sc. irsaxcpsx
William T. Hockey Ella V. Dempsey orscosurS Ct
rortsagel; atty. ". A Schumacher.
5th ave. n W. OF 18TH 90 f1ytcc, Jcnu.
Pechacek agt Israel Cohen al action scrpcspu1
mechanics len): atty. T. SchuItheis
9th No. 10 - East; Mary A c-t-rsfd a..
seth NJ Milksn st a. faction to eoverlg arts
J. P Berg
I3Sth ST. n. =. 125 T. Of Lsnox av-., Tsxssi,s
Jacob Scheer Church ot - Marx vanxaiise
al foreclosure OF nlortgage1 atty. NJ Il. Haynan-
34th ST. n "A q e % ID ave. 1Sx5o; ParscA
Hughes sgt Joseph HerZig et al faction rDrscoss
mechanics uenl attyS-. Katz & semrasrtch.
Broadway. n OF eerh Is Ilx10o. Ma-v A
Cohnfeld Gustave Stiisebaus- al (acton %
dowerl. atty. ! P Berg
Lor Is map O McCiraw estate. Van Vest Station
Bronx. CogswellTaylor Improvement Co azr James A
Davis =
5th St n 22s 2 p " Of A II sxs-x trrsr
and Jackson e tese e. I5Srh st IS sxs7 e:
Lizzie HocS szt- Annie Klein al (partton) airy
2 J. Nillanyi
1924 No 524 West. Hsnri.tte FafsId azt Herman
Raaoe - al specific performance; atty. " J. Kstz
+Sd No 274 West sth ave No. ga, Be---
heiuler & Schwartz PilseEer Brewing GO Edwa-f
seron - a. tspeCihc performance. ATTY. Z. G No
EaChsn
sth pa-t Or Tor 1s4 map O. Tnioupo-- sronx-
81 STl0S. 1st ave. 100 = CO p IT. 4Sxlor.
Bronx. Juliarna st e0 = OF Duncoulb ave,
soN1oO Iot 2SS. block 5 amended map % Hudson p
Mares Wesc Farms and cther property IN
:. tamendsd partition; atrys. tiriftn & Young
estate s4vs-rtsa11arts thf-teenrr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
TO RAzE "THE HAUNTED MANSION"

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for two big new six story apart
ment houses. 20 be built on the Broadway block
from 142d 10 143d street opposite the Colore1
Orphan Asylum and occupied by an old-fash-
ioned three story Colonial brick dwelling house
which was famous Washington Heights land
mark It has been untenanted for many years
and known as "the haunted mansion" The
apartment house will occupy the entire block
frontage and will have stores. They are 10 De
built for Mrs Clementine NJ. Silverman as
owner and are to cost $4,000 each
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
FOR NTERCoNTINENTAL RAILWAY.
Rock Island Frisco Official Would Connect
North and South America
q. - . q Tr!bune. ]

Austin. Tex, Dec. lib T YOakum and officials
OF the Rock IsIand-'FriscO line arrived here this
afternoon. IN an authorized interview this evening
C1a--man ToakUm said
A matter Of vital importance which hope to see
realized, IS the opening OF & gateway through
Texas. touching the ports oS Houston and Calves
ION, extending through Mexico and Central Amer
lea into South America The vast trade that Is
growing ID practically az our doors means new
business aud increased prosperity and wealth 10
Texas more than . ny other state IN the Union.
Eastern corporations should get in closer touch
WIKI The situation IL Texas by having proper repre-
ser-zon Of their interests here The 100000 mar
IT. SIS population. easily be reached by al in
tereSts Pulling together.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
DYNAMITE AND KNIVES FOR .sCABS
Testimony of Weapons of Strikers Purposed
in Teamsters' Strike

Chicago Dec. Evidence was brought n
the Shea trial to-day that President Shea, dur
ing the strike of the teamsters last year seri-
ously considered the Of dynamite as means
of winning the strike.
Michael Kelly. who in charge Of one Of the
squads OF ptckets. testified to-day that Shea
asked him If he knew OF anybody who could han
die dynamite He also said that knives were
given out To the piCkets. with instructions that
they to be- used on Negroes who had taken
the places of the strikers. and also for the pur-
pose " cutting harnesses.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
FRANKLIN j. MOSES DEAD.
of South Carolina
Asphyalated in Massachusetts

Hlhr0p. ,p. Mass Dec. n-Ex-Governor Franklin
az his lodging house at Wintbror t3saot - g.
a uedlh oeins caused by asphyxiation. when his
<ooni so was broken into gas was found escaping
rom small stove which was used for heating
Uses MI. Moses was sixty years old He
.aas.-,e's IN winthrop for several years. and
meetings " i'0 'o"4A
' Nioses had a varied career. and although he
one was wealthy. it is understood th.t he died IN
comparative poverty. "
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

Charleston : g. Dec MARKETING was begun
today OF the first crop of American tea grown
on a commercial venture. Twelve thousand pounds
have been raised on n plantation IN ColIeton
County a few miles from Charleston. For several
wears tea has been marketed rom Pinehursr the
government experimental garden. az Suumervtu.,
hut the product marketed to-day Is the first or
a purely commercial venture. The output mex.
year promises large.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
MRS. HAYES DEFENDS HER MOTHER.
Saws Mrs. Jefferson Davis Loved and Hon
ored South Above Everything"
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune I

Columbus. Miss. Dec u.-Mrs. Margaret Howell
Jefferson Davis Hayes. of Colorado Springs col.
daughter OF the late Mrs. Jefferson Davis. in a
telegram to-day 10 General Stephen T. Lee com
,anser IN chief Of the United Confederate veter-
ans defends her mother from the criticism of her
Do@thunous letter. and says:
Jst no one think other than that nv mother
1o-ed and hOuOred the South and the Southern peo-
IL 4 hove everything. j urged the claims or AIissis-
FtrDi hove all other states burial place for
M Fsth-r. but my mother gave ne good reasons
,.r, sine could not leave mis- bones in the care ~
~ state OF his birth much As she wished 10 do So
Ttfs stat- ne taught MS children love ana ne
rIl5oi,es ia the fact that l married q native of
Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
PANAMA CANAL ENGINEER HERE.
John F. Stevens Says Lock Is Better than
Sea Level System.

John Z. Stevens. chief engineer of the Panama
Canal. arrived here yesterday on the Panama liner
Colon He went direct to Washington on canal
business When informed that there had been some
talk that the canal to be- changed from the
lock TO the sea level system. NIr- stevens said:
I have head nothing OF this reported change.
The lock canal is good the level plan.
better in some respects. inasUch as it can 6e
built quicker and cheaper. The lock canal could
be built in eight years buc the level could
be completed within fifteen years
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

12sth 81. n. :. 100 =. OF 1se ave. 3oOx1co.1 II:
Isidore Jackson and Abraham stern loan Ra-
pnaS4 AlrLEOk .
Madison ave. cor. 6seh ST. 10O.5x1S2S;
metropolitan Lie Insurance. Co loans louis n.
- . . .
114th St. Nos 216 and 21s East: Harris Afandei-
baum and F1shar Lswtns loan Mildred Rsal-
" OO----.---. - .. - -
Zeregs Green Lane ". O.. Is =. D. o>
Igor. ave, 2oxlOo; Esbert Wfcltler loans NorbSsr
Mlanna =. 2I7 r. OF Culcnporc roa1d
25x1O0. Philip e Eabenicdt leans Louis Bsrxsr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
CAN "PUT THIS IN THEIR PIPES

Chicago. Dec. IA dispatch from Kenton. Ohio.
says that President Albert Edwin smith os the
Ohio Northern University AZ Ada. said In chapel
Yesterday All pipe suckers and cigarett4 srnok-
IN fact all smokers OF tobacco in any form.
viii be taxed 81 per term than others In the
the habit.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

No "a Vesey st-By joseph p Day: Leggett ave.
" block bet Beck and Kelly 25OxI07 <. I
church and vacant; LAWYERS T ms Tr Co sgt
q z Baunann - AZ. = Dean, atty Leopold WAIlach'
ref S31 9e3 -. 8O0- Trinity
ave u = u l64th ~ sxlCa 5 bk ten D.; S
Dusenbery agt Herman strauss al. Reed T. attys.
Maxwell Fet amt due SO aa3 -; etc ss42 8
Prospect 81 Oakland n a eNIOlx22 gKi6.
vacant. \ Farrell agt Mary Farrell et al: Eean.
atty: William Burke. ref; due.
Rv Samuel CfOldsticker: Bra1hIrsf . l46th
o.. lie IoxI12 6x !rrssi three So stores,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
PASSENGERS THROWN INTO PANIC.

Twoscore passengers on trolley car Of the Cas-
Teton avenue line. bound from West Brighton 20
81 George Ferry. Staten Island were thrown into
a panic Yesterday morning. when II Jumped rhe
tracks near the : r Smith Inhrmarv II ran
down j long hill over cobblestones and finally
plunged through picket fence. An the passengers
We're bruised and cut. but no was seriously in
iured Physicians from the inf1rmarv hurried 20
the scene and attended 20 the slight injuries
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

Although the situation N this city was comp!i-
Gated by numerous Independent candidates. the
honors in the municipal election to-day from
with the Democrats. In the absence Of contest
for Mayor, interest centred in the election of
Street Commissioner, member of the school COM
mittee, thirteen mbembers CT the Board of Alder
man, seventy-fve members OF the Common Coun-
cil and the outcome of the referendum in the
ceptanCe of the permitting certain hotels to sell
liquor until midnight
James A. Gallivan, the Democratic candidate for
Street Commissioner. reelected by plurality
OF 1880 votes. For School Committee. David A.
Ellis. who received both the Democratic and Re-
publican nominations, reelected.
Returns from 150 OF 201 voting precincts indi-
Gated that the next Board OF Aldermen would
stand seven Democrats and six Republicans, and
that the lower branch of the city government would
There re Was great interest in the socalled u
O'clock law, which accepted by majority OF
over 1890, while the city, usual, favored the
gr uniting Of liquor licenses by more than 10000 ma
iority
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
BUYS BIG HOTEL AT AMENIA.

S. L. Frey has sold for the estate OF jacob
Cohen the Mount Tobia Hotel at Armenia, Dutch
ess County, N Y. The hotel has a frontage OF
$50 feet and has go rooms The tract com
nytsaa +hree acres The buyer will extensively
alter the hotel This is the first sale or TINS
property in twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
WILLIAM r. soUTHWELL.

AIddletowu, n. Y, Dec. u-William P South
well. aged ffty-one years who for many years had
been actively engaged in Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association work in various states. died here to-day
0P auopleyy
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Pierre I-orilard, Tuxedo HOI-
yAND-Louis r. Pawn, Chatham. BEINoNT-V
D. Davis. r. g. Clark and J. Moody. Pittsburg
r, r. J. Goddard, Warwick, Il. J., q. +. Dodge
Philadelphia. MANHATTAN-E.x Gov eruor Frank
5 Black Troy. sAVoY-Ray De Xaux. England
ST REGIS-Guy Lowell Boston. n. Staples Pot
ter Boston; Edward Morris. Chicago. WOLCOTT-
Colonel f. ". Roebling Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
A s125Jooo 18TH ST. LEASE.

NJ & L Hess have leased for Samuel Tull, Of
Philadelphia. to O'Neilrs restaurant. the store
and basement, No. SS West 18th ST., opposite
SiegeI-Cooper Company and extending through
to No Al West 18th ST, a depth OF 1S4 feet. for
a term Of twenty-one years at an aggregate
rental of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
SELLS LARGE BROOKLYN PLOT.

William Batterrnan has sold 70 the Tompkins
Realty League two old buildings. on plot TX
100 feet, at the northwest corner OF Broadway
and Jefferson ST., Brooklyn A modern office
building will probably be erected on the Site
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

Broadway. 9. corner 1s3d 81 and Broaav.x
n corner 132d A.: sor two six story b<sc<
fathouses and stores. 1es.10xSO; Y C 81
and n NJ Siiysruar. owners Nsvfls a
Base, architects s....-....-.....--.--- m
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
NEW OWNER FOR LOFT STRUCTURE.

Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown & Co
have sold for Austen G. Fox 10 client OF Her
man Le Roy Edgar. No. y TO 20 West 4otn
st, a six story mercantile building on a plot
T5x91x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
NEW BIG REALTY MOVEMENT.
SIX FLATHOUSES IN 5aD STREET, NEAR PARK I'VE
NUE. TUNNEL, CHANGE HANDS
Palace Garage Company to Haze Fine Home in 0th Street Near
Broadray Found for Tro East ed Street Parcels

Fletcher a. trstees sEt Charles Iaudin e al; wp3
Melvin atty. Abraham stern ref. due S&s Se.
q
By iI g. Maps 4 Co... Washington e 100 z a
., Westches1er ifaeNt0s. sty r dwI
Margaret Condon Edn CSndon Al Irs sEnx
N1shhuru- ATTY. 3. Fsirchild. ref. partition.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
BELMONT GETS BUSY.
UaRts improvement of Serzlce on
Ill Lines.

AUGUST Belmont got busy yesterday with the
h.sds Of his various transit interests In this city.
.nd vented his displessure at the way the street
ALWAYS were being run The general criticism OF
,be transit situation in this city. voiced n the
su-spspers ana emphasized by personal COM
rlairts the offices Of all the transit lines. and
.ne pendng investigation OF the traction evils by
, spe-ial committee OF the Republican County
committee have affected Mr.. Belnont's nerves
II BeInont's nerves are somewhat tender even
- The best OF times. The accounts given by the
-eUsnapers yesterday of the block the subway
end the elevated roads because of storm on Mon
5sv set those nerves 10 tinglng until Air Belmont
reached his most emphatic mood
60 Alr Belmont sent out word 20 z. P. Bryan that
be wanted 10 see him at once. Mr.. Bryan vice
,rssident OF the Interborough hurried down TO Mr.
5asl-7onts Office. A few minutes later there was
tsr-ied telephoning for Alfred Skitt. who has
cbarge of the Manhattan Elevated system Later
0-er Root, jr., the general manager OF the New
York City Railway Company. which operates the
surface lines. was called in.
Another thing which caused much ANNOYANCE
among the heads Of the transit lines yesterday
rss the publication Of extracts from report Just
made by the State Board OF Railroad Commission
srs indicating that there had been a great re-
6Bctjou Il the number Of cars run and the number
N trains run daily on the various systems. This
rss advanced as the cause OF the many complaints
maze recently AS published. these extracts read:
REDUCTION IN SERVICE
lSz months. April ! 10 september so
Car Mileage
Surface nnes leII 4S6
roads SIS 14O
system b5S 4aS
To-al reduction 3269 6Sl
INCREASE IN CASH FARES
lstx months April 10 September sO)
Cash Fares
sgrEaes Ines Sc go @ 4ss
Elevated rua-s 10 So -
su5uay system 10 755 e35
Teal 80 s54
z--- this - was estimated that there had been
& reduction of l..70 cars day-11Oo from the sur
face lines $40 from the elevated roads and 240 from
re SUBWAY. The computation was made from the
car mileage
An orfcial OF the Iuterborough pointed out that
the extracts, while taken from the official report
a the State Railroad Commission, did not cover
the s.x months from April to September 80. but
Unv July, August and September.
This whole thing IS falaCious. he said. "and
The fa-Iacy VIII be apparent when II Is known that
tbev are taking the months in the year when
trslc is the ligatest, and every street railway in
lie country reduces trs service. and trying apply
The results produced az that period 10 the present
months the heart OF winter. the busiest time
The entire year, It's almost laughable. except for
TIE fact that some people VIII read IL and believe
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

f- school shoes rul underciotes. overcoats art-
ar,' -.nhs-iu-r uhst via give most cheer and heln-
Give n, .@st 800 f3r FoD. and report last 40 2
y. tae Uy srHGin. TO- dar. large or small 10
81 49, .FA Tees Room 1l2. No lH5 r -zna
Ass.-'.. fo-f . FULTON CUTTING. p ssld@rl n i
----A f.r Improving the Condition of the fo"--
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
CHRISTMAS ENNUI
CHRISTMAS CHEER

Yourself and others By giving Just the right thns
lae right one Help Santa Claus provide Z3is
MILES iH known poverty ana suffering with
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
FIRST COMMERCIAL CROP OF U. 5. TEA

ror real ..,ats aav.rt.en.n,. see talr,.ensa p.s.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10

ands OF men living In Philadelphia
who always vote the republican tick
ct because Pennsylvania is generally
republican. They win make their
state and national and civic tickets OF
the same color. NO matter what in
iquitous political rings NAL dominate
their cities. Such voting is wrong
it is wrong in toto. Every man should
endorse principles. rather than Mere
men i'm national politics. but every
voter should be an independent I'm
civic politics. He should always vote
for the most honest and capable can
didates in municipal affairs, no mat
ter to what state or national political
faith those candidates belong.
Christian Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
WHEN 1 CAN SPELL
AS GOOD AS YOU,

Dear Father
No more need YOU bv
assumed of or displeezed with me,
and mo- more need YOU ON me frown
as OFT YOU do when fall down:
Not COS can't subtract or add.
but Just beeos my spelling's bad.
fou know, pa. when took exams,
it's kawsed me NANNY silent Kwams
To think the HE marks that I got
I'm other studies went for not,
Mn readings good. my ritine's fai,.
can't beet my grammar anywhere.
Arithmetic. jeorrafy.
and my department. youll agree.
are not so bad. but mite be wurse:
but it's my spelling's been my curse
! get my verbs and pronouus strate:
know how. too. to punctuate,
tho I'm not making an excuse.
II one can't spell. why what's the use,
But, o deer dad. heard to-nite.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10

that soon all wUrds win be spelled
rite.
No more. when YOU see how spell.
will YOU say things il hurts to tell,
aud youn not be Inclined to say
words tina, ortn't anyway.
Our spelling. dad. youll be surprised
is soon TO be Karneggyized;
then yonm be prowd. and | viii. too
FOR l VIII spell as good as YOU.
So, now. pa, that my letters dun
I'm sign myself
Your Loving sun.
Century
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
TESTIMONY
OF LEADERS.

40 YOU believe this is political her
esys Then read the following words
OF Thodore Roosevelt President OF
the United States. MIR. Roosevelt de-
clares that most of the municipal
corruption OF this country is directly
due to Harvesting up national and
civic issues in the same yoke. Let me
read to YOU his own strong. powerful.
intense words The worst evils that
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
BLUEFIEID DAILY LEADER MORNING. july lO 1905

AFFECT osfr local governments arise
JrpmAsusud' are the inevitable results
of.the luiStog up OF city affairs with
party politics OF the state and nation.
The lines upon which national par
ties divide. have no necessary con
nection. with the business OF the city
Such connection opens the way TO
civic corruption. What SAYS Secreta-
ny William Taft in late letter which
he wrote To prominent republican
club OF Cincinnati. which had elected
him an honorary member: The con-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10
MR., ROOSEVELT
is TIRED.
Century.

The President Is tired. and frankly
confesscs IT, There is no record OF a
similar confession by him. aud hence
this one is worth notice. Let us set
the credit downJfor credit Il is
TO Congress. IL was Congress that
kept him busy and taxed his remark-
able endurance. There were numer-
Gus differences and even a greater
number of conferences. Seven months
of strenuous work. with both sides
watching the corners. at last has told
on him. The President confesses.
and Congress could truthfuly have
done so. Congress undoubtedly was
tired. It Is true then that there Is =
limit TO the Presidents capacity for
hard and continuous work. He has
great physical strength aud hearty
love of battle, and he taxes both at
times unduly. as he realizes that he
needs rest he viii probably take a
good one, and be refreshed by next
winter for another tussle with public
affairs. Washington Star.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-10

duct of municipal affairs has no ra-
,ional relation 70 the conduct of ma
tional affairs"
What these republican Stalwarts
teach. believe the great democratic
statesmen are ready to enunciate
aud TO advocate But though these
facts are self-evident or automatic.
yet there are hundreds OF men living.
let us say. In the city OF Atlanta. who
alwa~s vote the democratic ticket be-
cause the state OF Georgia is demo
cratic. as there are thous-