davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
sf.s7 CafGre-'S CresseS..... Is

Dainty Litr-e Dresses of Wni-s Lawn Or
Nalrsook- French. waist styies-w.tA
fancv yokes ana bertha eTe-ts-trinl-
r.ncs - fue enjoys and iaces-sk.rts
with tesc hens o. trim with vUcks and
-utTies OF eut ,--s.z@s - Yrs
It-r.r---hr=e
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
s1.aa Women's Corsets......
LIS

Npve!-v C.o,h and fine Cou-ii-EledluIrE
and high bJ.st-m0Gels for stout and
slender aG7ure=-siIe and front elasCics-
sizes IS 70 80
TfriT-Oue.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
TAIf.OIiS.

SUITS TO order. from s12 up, perfect fit as
sured CalI or send postal and repre-
sentative viii call and take measure.
Klanit y Black. ~ 1st ave. near "a st.
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
ss.qa Girls Szror Sri.s.....

Ais, Tlreszes-B-o0C. Ga-uet and Navy
Blue All Wool serge: also IEn- fa1CT
Ch-cxs-ses up with eub-d en-0leIrs AMI
braid trim'd coIlars-sous n contrasting
effects 70 - VS.
T.I-.it-Tvr0.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
e3,ee Cstric1 PIurleS...... z-A5

Black and white-extra wide f-l@s-fun
u inches Ioue-aS the modern hat re--
quir-s rvvo or three for trimming YOU can
feIrg for yourself the great saving
I.irnft-Three-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
FOR SAIL

MICROSCOPES. guns. matheri,a1 1t.a'' ,nre--
.esmed plrdses i speciality. NiCkbIN .
CT.D C-T-RTOSITY SHOP. 1913 I.ark Tow.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

women--Fine Black SerEe-fIu plsarsd.
with folds-ah lengths and bands tn
Guiding extras
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

CARPENTER builder and cabinetmsker
houses overhauled' loooIhs proii ptl,
..,o,HeI 10 Geo Ncedler aga Wes.
3afh So.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
10 MAIL or TELEPHONE ORDERS FOR The ABOvE
WOrnen's Tailored Suits
At AstonisFlingly Moderate Prices

Unless have idea how
much prices those prevalent elsewhere for equally
values,
so much the OF what claim much
could substantatedl So you TO oo around but
not 10 what OloVng 1lres
are strong arguments for yourself Is assurance dou6
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
IMRREILAS AND CANES
OFFICE FIXTUEES.

FIVE. FIVE, FIVE sale OF Remington
Typewriter 60. Desks. $40. new Renins
ton 500 Nathan's ( White St. cor. Wes;
y{y4aduaV
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

DP. ]. G. PEREZ. Slo 9th ave, cor: -t 51e
,actir Rridees a specially: also general den
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
BOOK BISDEas.
RDOKBINDlNG.
DENTISTS.

Architectural. music and arr BOOKS
,o,,as maker Of all kinds or portfolios-
Nichelman. 1905 Slxth AEsnIe.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
81 -ca Fer Crrfai-s A.qs

Handsome IIerc4rizef panask Fortisres--
desirable colo-inG=. plain AID tTo-ton-i--
heavy valance fringe o. rore e-ge-aI
new this season.
-Ir--t. IL 0atr.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
WATCHES AND 5ENELEI.

r. RlMfnn SE 10ol 9th ave. near a'th
Z lnLAIAhlN ri. Established 1851
P1reains In diamonds jewelry. etc; reliable
evuert clock and watch repairing; old gold
loi1cht and exchanged. Tel 2s59 Columbus.
ANNALS BIRDS AND POULTRY.
DIR CAMPBELL Canine Specialist: thirty
Years experience 1888 broadway. Ieie-
nhone 6OS6-Columbus
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
The Fall Millinery

An unusually attractive variety OF
Tailored and Trimmed many shapes and
c0lornqs, at S3.75 to $3.50.
A wide assortment Of Untrin1rned Hats,
fancy feathers, flowers and plur0es.
IYnpored Trimmed Hats, BOnnets and Toques; also
adaptatOns Of imported models, made
by nilliners.
A special feature :-Mourning Hats,
TOoues o and Wells.
Chndren's Hats-a profusion OF Fall designs.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Ss.9s Boys' Susts...... Z.17

New FalI MIXTURES. cNecsS and stripes
desirable Cheriots. Tweeis and Csssi-
r-Aras-dou5ie breast. with ard without
r<I--straiSf- Or k-.ckerboCk=- trousers
also Navy sSerEe-GoUble breast o0ly-T
% i6 yea-s-e4uaI IL RI. style and tailor
frc 10 The regular - 9S suits elsewhere
It-uit-TWO.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
sf.ls to st.qe Val Laces..... 81

ti'oZoD -2~0St-
These ara Finest French and italian Val
Iac-s and .nser-'ucs over ~ patterns
scarce and ye-y desirable for dresses. etc.
I.imtt-Iwo pieces
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
RFSTAuH RANTS.
rHOTO-ENGRAyISO.

ys.IF-ToSE nd line work: catalogue ana
raio, work: excellent results. low prices.
uAGOPIAS COMPANY. - X. 10Th A. 80.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
FIRE ENTINGTiSHERS.

FIRE EyTINGUIsHERS and charges.
Fire supplies. Combination Eacase
u CO., 80 Park P1ace. Tel. ol2l Corr. -.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
New Ribbons for Fall

Abnormal conditions prevailing to-day III IN
market are such that prices have assumed pl
tions bevOnd precedent. The fact that we are el
10 offer an Opportunity such as tO-nnOrrow's IS,
fore nOthinq less than remarkable Many
items quoted are LESS THAN THE ACTUAL
OF PRODUCTION.
,,stro,,e French Faille Ribbon, 6h inches
wide in two shades Of pink or blue, three
shades Of Golden brown or cardinal three
shades Of qray, two shades Of castor, also
oe,y11 black cream or white. Value 3Sc- YARD
Satin ,arfeta or dOuble-faced satin sash RID
hon 6lb inches wide in light cOlOrs only;
Taffeta Sash Ribbons, inches wide, III PINK
blue white black;
Esncx rooire and satin Ribbon, 5A in. wide, in
ntnk blue maize, navy, cardinal, brown or
black.
Values CSC. to Soc. the yard.
.arcx, Dresden Ribbons, Nvarp-print effects
q TO IN inches wide, in nine distinct designs,
all light grounds;
satin taffeta Sash Ribbons, inches wide in
pink, blue or white
Values Use to ST the yard.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Ge g. Prcz(ciotcS.
$50 Let Slack Goods 100

ERE PTa.k Voftes black Nelro=e.
T{larz yVors-ed PlaiIs. Black PanaUas
T{lacIS A-r1tireS TIa-S Serge
BLACK C-h..vtots black Popii1s
EyIa.-s Y,rl1r.Ilaa Black H--riu-h0nes
Most po-tlla- weavAs for present AMI com
ing ssasou-in widths from - q - Inch
"a saving OF az Ieas, ~ cents on every
yard-the finest Black C;oois values that
have been offered fo- many ard many
day
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
sz.zs Satin & Velvet Hats LA

The verv latest IN millinery Nay1air
F-rrpire and eight other shapes-satin and
velvet undertaking. OF velvet TOP ana
satin faced-slIch values as these eclipse
any opening displays
Limir-TwO.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
NOW FOR OUR
Fifth Great Fall Sale
1t Sets Pace That None Can Equal J
D tJgMaTGHA8lE FsdGEs
eE.qg Liberty Satin waists, ass

Fi-h. soft. Iustrous-white, light blue and
rinl0-fuu tucked across frOnr, with inser
skeleton yoke OF fine Cluny lace inserting
sizes 81 To 46-
Limit--One.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Fine Yawn-Skeleton fouucs OF eight
rows Of wide Val lace with top finish OF
ribbon run inse-ting-dainty skirts for
evening or dancing.
LiInit-TvO.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
500 Women's Jackets. A,es
80 yroner's VTr..e Sklrts, z.sa

Black Broadclo-h. IN taJInty hip length
fv front-satin linad-sizes 81 TO -.
Ifruit-One-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
IAmit-Te1 Yards.
u Ct. White Poy,ins...... is

Nferce-tze1-i1 a variety % pretty satin
dots and figures. flr waists and chll3r-1
dresses. .s..iss.iz z E15
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
s2.Zs Table CCvers...... ~

Oriental Tapestry in -icu combinations ct
crimson. mvrtIe. blue ana tar-ali0ver
aE'd or medallion c~ntre-twO yds- square
Limit-TUc-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
sf.cc Ke-'s Sair.s. 80

Fancy Nad-as and Pe-CaIe-l;shc and
rrea,-rn-s1f- or s-iH besorn-pleated arf
pIain-atrachsd or detached cU1s-a-i
sizes ana sleeve lengths
Iiu.t-Thras-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
SO Ct. Ready E&Ge Sheets. 4

-SyaO. f1- full size betS-CeDtTe sam
same quality without seam would sell a;
- rtS-
Limit-O-e dozen edc1 size
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
&. .qs N~ess Skirts ass

LImit-One.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
s. Ct, En5'd Fia1rels.....- 50

F.ra white Saxory Wash Fiau-els-
elaborate sr15'd. with pure SILK in rose-
bud. leaf wheel ami orher destEns-H- ;
ard scalIop-one ct thosa Flannel Bz--
eIi1s only 70 - sound AZ Hearn's-
Limit Yards
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
MORAL SUAS|ON WILL Be
TRIED ON FIGHTING men
Series of Conferences at the State De-
partment Over the War in
Central America.

Washington.-Secretary Root and.
Mexican Ambassador Creel have de-
cided that the time is ripe for CON-
certed action to terminate hostilities
in Central America, If the result could
be accomplished by moral suasion and
earnest representations, beyond
which point neither the United
States nor Mexico is willing to go.
A series of conferences has been
held at the state department between
the interested parties. A notable fact
was the absence of the Nicaraguan
minister, Senior Corea. 1t was sug-
gested that the purpose of the con-
ference was to frame an agreement
for the future settlement of all dis
putes between Central American
countries and to submit this to Mica
ragua and request her adhesion, fail
ing which that country would find it.
self standing alone among the Cen.
trail American states and without
their sympathy It is believed that
a few days will bring about impor-
tant developments and that either
peace will be declared or general
war will follow between Nicaragua on
the one side and the remaining four
states on the other.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
AWFUL HORRORS or FAMINE.

Starving Chinese Eating corpses Of
Those Who Have succumbed.
Washington.-To correct an erron-
eous report that has found general
circulation with harmful results, the
Red Cross has issued the following
statement in regard to the Chinese
famine:
1.-THE famine in China is unprece-
denied in severity and the period Of
greatest agony is yet to come. Many
weeks must pass before there will be
relief from new crops, and millions to-
day are kept alive only through the
contributions of the American people
who have sent their donations to the
National Red Cross at Washington
and to the Christian Herald of New
York. These two great organizations
are working together for the common
cause, and have furnished over two.
thirds of all relief supplies sent to
China. The large amount of money
and shipments of supplies already
made have only partly relieved the
oa.uoIlon, Willie Huuufeub OF unOu-
sands OF lives have been saved, hun.
dreds OF thousands must yet die un-
less large additional sums and ship.
ments of food are Immediately pro-
vided.
When people have been reduced
to such straits that they will dig up
and eat their own dead, the severity
and wide extent of the famine can be
realized"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
RULINGS AGAINST THEM.
Policy-Hoiders' Committee Withdraw
Their Watchers.

New York.-The international
policy-holders' committee has issued a
statement pointing out alleged viola
tons of the present insurance code
by the companies in the recent cleo
ton of officers and the alleged in,
efficiency of the department of insur
ance in conducting the supervision OF
the election.
"The international committee" says
the statement, has maintained for
months in both the Mutual and New
York Life canvass force of watch.
ers and translaters and every effort
has been made to protect the inter-
ests OF policy-holders who have voted
against the old arrangements, but
the rulings of the inspectors have been
SO uniformly against us, and, being
fully satisfied that it is impossible,
under the present conditions, to Sc
cure fair count of the votes as cast.
we withdraw our Watchers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Women Sorry for Their Action.

Salt Lake City.-During the course
of his address at the general confer
ence Senator Reed Smoot said:
II have met many of the leading
women of the nation. They have
asked me concerning my belief and
the doctrines of the church, have
talked to them and tried to tell them
what our principles are. Many OF
them have told me that they had
signed petition against me, but that
they had signed 1t under misappre-
hension, and that they would do all
they could to undo the wrong they
had done
Believes in SeveN-day Religion.
1--WE invite an honest investigation
of our teachings, and If it is made,
both 1.-THE Investigator and we will be
the 3ainers. Some of the thinking
maR bf the country are deploring the
Mat there appears to be some
long in the present day re.
nd that it seems to affect PEG.
y on Sunday only. / would
'shuck' for any religion
ot a seven-day religion and
p ter into the everyday life
who claims to believe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
GREAT CROWDS PRESENT.
Trongs Gather In Zion at Annual
Conference.


With three meetings, comprising
five sessions, the seventy-eighth an
nual general conference of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
came to close Sunday afternoon.
Sundays services in the tabernacle
were attended by numbers that found
the vast auditorium Inadequate. Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith invoked the
blessing of the Divinity on the people
of all the world, particularly those
who dwell in Zion; he prayed that
mercy be extended to the enemies of
the church. Anthem H. Lund, second
counselor Of the first presidency, dis
cussed the subject of marriage and
the growth Of the Mormon people.
Apostle Oron F. Whitney talked about
the duty of the church membership
in sustaining the authorities, who, he
declared, were appointed according to
the will of God. Apostle Francis M.
Lyman urged the necessity of assign
ing properly equipped men to the mis-
sionary field. Apostle j. H. Smith
spoke on the evil resulting from the
indulgence in an excess of worldly
pleasures.
It Is estimated by man who took
account of the number of Sundays
in the tabernacle, assembly
hall and outdoor meetings that there
were $4,000 in attendance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
TORNADO CAUSES
MARINE DISASTER
Speaker Cannon a Witness of
Rescue of Thirteen People
From Sinking Ship.
People Rescued Were Nearly Starved
to Death, as They Had Lived for
a Week on a Few Water.
Soaked Biscuits.

New York.-Nearly every vessel
that has arrived from Southern ports
during the past week has brought
some story of marine disaster wrought
by the tornado off Hatteras during
the last ten days of March. The
Bluecher, arriving from West Indian
ports, was no exception Standing in
disconsolate groups about her decks
were thirteen people, whom the liner
had saved from their laundering bark,
the GulfpOrt, as the vessel was on the
verge of going down. The rescue was
Witnessed by Speaker Joseph G. Can
non and others Of the congressional
party on board the Bluecher.
Those taken by the lifeboat of the
liner from the waterlogged wreck
were near starvation, as for nearly
week they had had nothing to live on
except few water-soaked biscuits.
Thursday morning the Bluecher al
tered her course to head for wreck
that had been sighted. The passen-
gers hurriedly quilted the breakfast
table and gathered on deck to see the
crew of the bark clustered about the
aft rails. Little difficulty attended
the work of rescue. The lifeboat, in
charge of Chief Officer Boyer, was
lowered from the Bluecher and rowed
to the wreck. Into this went Captain
Larsen OF the bark and twelve mem
bers of his crew and in short time
had the refugees safely on board the
Bluecher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Second Days Session.

Salt Lake City.-At Saturdays ses
sion of the seventy-eighth conference
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints, Apostle Reed Smoot
was the principal speaker of the day
Apostle Smoot made no reference to
his recent experiences in and with the
federal senate further than to declare
his belief that many persons who
were convinced at one time that he
should not retain his seat, now have
acknowledged their error OF Judgment
and are glad that the senators voted
as they did. Apostle Smoot delivered
an interesting address; one of the
features of his talk was the recital of
list of instructions which, he said,
his mother had given to him, and
which follows:
Pray to God for guidance and bless
ing.
Take for your motto: Faith in
God, self-reliance, honesty and indus
try"
Inscribe in your homes this motto:
Luck is a fool; pluck is hero"
Be careful from what source you
take your advice.
Rise above the envious and willful
liars.
Place your ambitions above the
goal you intend to reach.
Remember that energy and deter
mination are the levers that move the
world.
Don't drink, chew, smoke, swear,
deceive, read trashy books or pay at
tention to vicious and lying news
papers.
Be in earnest. Be generous. Be
civil.
Love truth and virtue. Love your
country and pray for it's success.
Be strong. Shun not the struggle.
Stand up and speak out bravely in
Gods name
John R. Winder, member Of the
first presidency, spoke at some length.
The drift of his remarks was that it
were far better for the church to rep
resent itself than to be misrepresent-
ed by others.
Other speakers of the day were
President Joseph F. Smith, Apostles
Heber J. Grant and Rudger clawson,
and Elders Rulon s. Wells, B. H.
Roberts, J. w. McMurrin and Seymour
B. Young.
At the general conference the re,
election of the present officers of the
church was concurred in. The audit
ing committee reported that it had ex-
amined the accounts of the trustee.in-
trust and found that the books were
kept In excellent form.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
President Smith Asks Mercy for Enc
mics Of the Church.

Joseph F. Smith. president of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, delivered brief address at
the afternoon session of the confer
ence on Sunday. President Smiths
remarks were in the nature of an in
vocation of the divine blessing upon
the people Of alb the world in general
and those of the Mormon faith in
particular. President Smith said in
substance. Il pray that the blessing
of God be upon the people of Zion,
upon the officers of the church, upon
the people of the world. | pray that
the blessing of God be upon the. presi-
dent of the United States, upon his
cabinet and upon cur brethren and
our sisters wherever they may be.
pray that the mercy of God be upon
our enemies. 1t is my hope and our
hope that these enemies will see the
repentance. The church does not wish
them misfortune, nor the suffering of
a penalty-they will bring upon them
selves the retributiOn which all must
endure who transgress the laws of
God and o. man and who deal I'M
fairly with and maliciously malign
their neighbors. This retribution will
be In extent as the degree of offense
has been. The great judge will meas
ure the punishment that is to be
meted out to the enemies of his peo-
pie"
President Smith referred to no one
specifically as bearing luminosity to-
ward the church, but included all
who criticise adversely its works, it's
creeds and dogmas under one head.
The speaker declared that the church
was following the will of God AL
mighty as proclaimed by Jesus Christ,
his son. President Smith, said that
Zion was growing constantly and that
presently there would be demand for
more room. I'VE will not be confined
by the restricting boundaries of a
valley between two mountains, nor
valleys between many mountains. Our
people and our doctrines and our
teachings are spreading and will, with
the help of the Lord, cover the whole
earth"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Fought Storm for sixty Hours.

New York.--With seven OF her
crew injured and others utterly ex-
hausted, the steamer Virginia arrived
here Saturday from Kingston, ia
maica, after desperate struggle with
q storm of sixty hours duration off
Hatteras. The Virginia ran into the
storm on Tuesday, and from that time
until Thursday It was a constant hat
tie with the sea. The wind reached
velocity of sixty miles. At one
time six waterspouts were sighted
from the steamers bridge
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES ISSUED BY FIRST PRESIDENCY

no faster than he gets knowledge.
Mormonism is not destructive O
the sanctity Of the marriage relation
Marriage was not designed as merel,
an earthly union, but union for eter
nifty.
The generations of people born ant
reared in Mormon homes will compare
favoyably in Christian virtues witt
any community in this or any Other
country.
The charge that the church aims
at absolute domination in commercial
affairs Is untrue; 1t Is true that the
church claims the right to counsel
| and advise members in temporal as
well as spiritual affairs. This has
been done without exercise of arbi
trary power and has resulted from
wise counsels, persuasively given and
willingly followed.
1t has been the policy of the church
to foster home industries.
Government by consent of the gov.
erned is the rule of the church. The
ecclesiastical government exists itself
by the will Of the people; elections
are frequent and members are at lib
erty to vote as they choose.
The elective system operates by
popular acceptance rather than
through popular selection.
All church officials are answerable
to the church for their conduct. Such
a government cannot be classed as q
tyranny nor considered a menace to
free institutions.
The tithing system is not an oppres-
sive tax, but system of free will
offerings. It is a voluntary offering
for religious purposes and not
scheme of extortion for the enrich.
ment of higher officials.
Neither in mental attitude or in
conduct has the church been disloyal
to the government.
The only conduct seemingly incon-
sistent with the profession of the
Mormon people as loyal citizens Is
involved in controversies concerning
plural marriages, The law against
polygamy passed in 1862 was consci-
entiously disregarded by Latter-day
Saints in their observance of a prin-
cipal sanctioned by their religion, and
as being contrary to the constitution.
The supreme court decision did not
obtain until 1878, and no attempt was
made to enforce the law until six
years later. Surely, this federation
binds the people of the United States
to the exercise of patience and char
lty In dealing with this question. What
the Mormon people did in disregard
Of the court decision was in the spirit
Of maintaining religious rights, and
because the law developed a conflict
between duty to God and duty to
government. The Mormon people
have now bowed in respectful submits
sion to the laws enacted against plur-
II marriage.
The union Of church and state, DOM
nation of the state by the church, &C.
,lesiastical interference with the po-
itical freedom of citizens are con-
,rary to the policy of the church. This
doctrine is predicated upon the I'M
that there shall be no in
reference by the state with the
church.
Mormonism Is in the world for the
worlds good,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Flour for Famine Sufferers.

The Mormon church will send
twenty tons of -four to the famine suf
ferers in China. This was decided up
on at the conference Sunday forenoon.
A resolution authorizing President
Joseph F. Smith, trustee in trust for
the church, to supply this donation,
was introduced by John r. Winder of
the first presidency, and was second
ed by Elder Brigham H. Roberts.
Twenty tons of -four, according to
avoirdupois measurement of weight
means 10000 pounds. Divided, the
quantity Is 800 sacks of so pounds
each.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
Presidents Policy Endorsed.

Salt Lake City.--An auditing COM
mittee has examined the books of the
Mormon church and has declared that
the accounting in the various de-
partments is properly DONE" that
every dollar received has been cor
rectly entered and that the disburse-
ments under the regime of President
Joseph F. Smith have been econom-
lcally and judiciously made for the
exclusive benefit Of the various inter.
ssts OF the church." The management
OF President Smith is heartily en-
dorsed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-12
President Roosevelt is Reticent as to
Alleged Conspiracy.

Washington, D. C.-President Roose-
welt is receiving many letters regard
ing the combination which it is assert.
ed has been formed to defeat at the
coming presidential campaign the
policies of Mr.. Roosevelt. Information
as to the identity of the writer's and
the precise nature of their communi-
cations is withheld, but those who are
close to the president say the dis
closures have stirred up considerable
feeling.