davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
BIBLE IS STANDARD OF LIFE
Text Of Sermon by Rev. Dr..
Mackay, Of New York.
BooIz Not a set of Rules, but Points
the Way 10 Great
Principles.

The Bible provides a standard OF lfe-
not a set Of rules T. points Us 90 Ereat
principles and says apply these 70 your
Vfa and the outcome viii be Christian
conduct and character" said Rev Dr-
John r. Iackay, q the North Pfes5y'-
re-ian Church. Of New York City. who
occupied the pulpit OF the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday
in the absence Of It's pastor. Rev DC.
Wallace Radcliffe. who is IN Europe
Dr. NIackay took for his text from
Micah. Wis. What doth the Lord re-
grlf-a OF this but % DO justly, love
mercy. and walk hur,bly with thy God ~
lie said, in part
Paintings deserve 10 be Judged in
r1a hight best suited 10 them; music has
z. right % be interpreted according TO the
thought OF the composer. To hear Long
fellow read hts poems was 20 gain new
meaning for them SO each man has a
-irht 70 be Judged n the light OF his
best and just as truly must this be 50
recording the Bible II has a best light.
and that is IN the light Of Its principles
rather than its interpretations
The Bible provides a standard Of Hfe-
not a set OF rules: IL points Us 70 great
PRINCIPLES and says apply these to your
life and the outcome will be Christian
conduct and character
Three such principles are given here
The breadth and depth OF these place
this prophet IN the forefront Of CHRISTIAN
teachers. He first shows that religion
Toes not consist IN sacrifice. not in CIV
inz not IN seIf-tortUre. but In a right
use OF the mfnd-dO justly right us5
of the anrections-love mercy, and IN q
riEht use Of the spiritual Hfe-walk hum
bly, with God.
These may be thought easy: try then
for one day. To enable man 70 see
how they must be lived Jesus Chris'
came among Us. and in E.s attempt tc
live them perfectly He lost His life
Thev combine every attribute Of the
Christian life snd come 20 Us long
after We have begun II, rather than at IS
beginning"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
IN The CASE
Friend of Miss Caspari May
Have Made Threat.
POLICE WILL ASK FOR TRACER
POsT-office Department. VIII Be Re
quested to Inquire Into This Latest
Phase OF the Mysterious Woman
Case-Oe1ectives Going 20 New
York TO Look for Man in SwfndIe.

Il was learned yesterday that despite
the denial Of the police that a letter had
been received threatening 2 p1ominsEt
Ce5ciaI. should the probing into the case
OF 1Iiss Frances A Caspari be continued,
The matter VIII probably be placed wich
The posr-oflce authorities to-day. The
police VIII ask that a tracer be put on The
case that IT may be learned where the
letter was mailed
Yesterday members OF the detective
force laughed at the story OF a threaten
ing letter having been received. but Capt
B0ard1aan laughed 100 hard 20 give any
Impression other than that he was trying
20 laugh the facts away
Going TO New York
Detective Frank Baur VIII leave Wash
ington tonight He VIII 60 10 New York
IN al effort 10 locate the man the police
believe 10 be connected with The case.
Detective Fred C0rnweli who has been
actively engaged in investigating the af-
fairs OF the women OF mystery 7-il
follow Gp ciew 81 this city
Z was learned tEEE a picture was found
IN Miss Casparrs Effects wLiC- he p1-
lice believe may De Of as stance in uu-
ra-e-I-E the yangle- The cure Is that
Of a man about rhirry---ve or forty years
old. tail and slender. lie wears o. Van
Dyke beard and derby hat No sigoif-
canoe was attached 10 the picture until
in invest eating Miss CasparTs actions
/. vas IarueI she had once been seen
IN the streets with q man believed @
De the original of the picture. This man.
the people who Witnessed the couple To-
gether say. was IN Washington a few
days asO-
Detective CoruweI worked nearly al
Yesterday e15eav0ring 70 locate this man
he was unsuccessful. and viii continue
. ;he search to-day Il IS expected rhl mar
VIII be located either here or IN New
York.
Received No Callers.
Mss Casparf spent yesterday quietly
. receiving no callers al the jan She
reruer expected her brother 10 visit her
but was disappointed
IN the morning Miss Caspari attended
divine services and assisted IN singing
some OF the hymns In the afternoon She
read from a Bible and PRAYER book
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
CALLS ON COLORED VOTE
Negro Preacher Advises Church
Members to Support Bryan.
Rev Milton waIdrOn Declares in
Sermon that Republicans Have
Deserted His Race.

IN an address delivered IN Shiloh Bap-
tist Church last night. Rev. J. Milton
Waldrou. president OF the National Negro
American Political League said:
Every vote cast by e colored man for
William J Bryan Is one vote cast FOR
the manhood and political rights OF the
negro race and two votes against VIII
lam H Taft and the Roosevelt policies
This was the keynote Of a speech, IN
which the speaker. continuing said:
Every vote cast by a colored man for
the Socialist, the Independence League,
or Prohibition Party IS one vote cast FOR
the manhood and political rights Of the
race and a half vote cast against VIII
lam H Taft and the Roosevelt policies %
The speaker said that within a short
time the league would have in the field
/ IG0 speakers TO address negroes through
out the country, and that literature 10
the amount OF a ton day would be
sent out
The colored people IN this country are
at crisis in their history. They are
disfranchised in twelve States IN the
Union The party that saved the Union
and liberated the slaves has practically
I abandoned its black allies. and its leaders
have given public approval 10 the dis
francnisement Of the race by Southern
states. and have expressed & determina-
ton TO eliminate the black man from
politics
Tor forty years the colored man has
voted solidly for one and the same party.
a-ld by 50 doing he has won the con-
tempt Of that party ana tGe hatred of
the second strongest political party in
I the country: and having been deserted BY
the Republicans. he cannot reasonably
/ expect the Democrats 70 receive him with
omen arms until a large majority OF the
( race at least let IL be understood that
they will not always vote the Republican
ticket
/ We advise our people 20 be independ-
( ent in politics, and &c cast their votes
where they viii count the most in de-
I feating the party which has proven &c
I BE- false friend"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
L1oNIzING pORANpO NOW.
One Woman Gives Bracelet 10 Man
Who Does Not VIA Race.

One Woman Gives Bracelet TO Nan
Who Does NOt Win Race.
London. July Z7.-The uonizsng Of Do
rando. the italian. who did not win the
Marathon race, despite his heroic Efforts
70 DO so. bids fair 70 become a fashion
The papers relate how a fashionable
woman unclasped her bracelet from her
arm as The Italian was leaving the Stad-
ium Friday and fastened II on his wrist
and how q workman. with tears IN his
eyes and lump in his throat, thrust 6
shilling into Dorando's hand. exclaiming
It's all I've got. but take IT,"
4 subscription for g souvenir for the
disappointed athlete has been started
and she donations already exceed S51J
An enterprising music hall manager per
sCa6ed Doraudo 70 appear on the stage
but on second thought the Italian seems
10 have been convinced that such a course
would be undignified-
he says he signed the contract IN mo
meut OF excitement. and that he viii ap-
pear for a weel, only. giving his salary tc
some charity
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
DIED.

BARNEs-oa sasuz.zy- July :. -9os WILLIAM
I=1as-7i mn c1aDel. OAK H11 oeze-s-7. sr5zzs5
a. p
DAyIs-Ou Frday. Jzlz q as ct 81
he residence q his sister. rs Hz-ue L
GzErzn. TakUua- sd. AETHJ 2 FAIETAZ
beilv-i hrsaaud q Elva Dz-is zaE youngest s.
q Wl-ia1a and sarah =. DAVIS .-zs B--de--.s
eged tEiIy-7-e years LC-1z- ~ Clu1a1y 7.
Fir-- Reg1lert- SPANISH Wlr Ee-=-rs
E11er-l trum cLarsl O. Frs-E Geie-s S--s. l-Z
seventh street noV-HVes-- ca &o1lsT. July =, q.
80 G. U- Hs--i1u 1-zsS az --- '---7- ~ --f
IEl-s--lLte C1-reu-il a. cc1CL L-----le1'
a. A--l-g-1n National Caze-e--- lP-izdz-1L1
popez 1-ease e5ryf
DONALuSON-C- SGl11y. July 6 l71S. 81 sG G
H. FRANKLIN A. bal5val Lr.s5crd c. 1Iz--1-
Z De1ails1n. 60 bis E1--s. s-s Es-t1 s--zsi
D1rrheast-
F1rezI sr1a lss late hone a. ? r Tzasdzy.
J1,y =. iureru-s-t - Gle-Eo11
HOWARD-Oa sataa1zy. July x n0s. MAR
GARET z HOWARD t-ee Ma-tl-'-
se-vic-s st resl5szce a5lI T1T-lcT Tia-s u1-t-vy-
a. e non 1i5-Eay. Ja-y =. Ia-eEs-- a.
G-se--1ognt- Balun0-e. Nd
I-TzE-oa Friday. Jaly "A. Isls. AZ F-ssdzsas Hos
T-.-nr-ar a. ? D m. Sic1zay. July =. At her ls-s
rsssisnce - Fllri1A are1ls ul-Lugsc Rela,
ttrcs z1d friends invited.
sf-GRATH-On Thurs5ay. July = l0s. n uE
. u- WALLACH A. soa q Heury c. ard A.
NE E NcGutb. se Third street. southeast. as55
nineteen yDars-
Relatives and fris1as are i-ri5ed to attend q.
faHerai II a. N Monday. July 2, from 81
Peters
NEALE-Oa Friday July q Igs. AZ SO ?. ~,
ar her resileuce. l62z o sIest u1r-hwesr. ELIZA.
BETH. beloved mother of J0s-pliIs Bel. Ar1is
z smith. Rose IL Jackson. ard the late Ne-lls
Wzters eyed siglrv-tre vesrS-
FurrraI sr c'clock Monday morning fru1 st
Aus7stins's Church lFrsds--ck rapen pleas
c1.yf
ROgEY-Sullenlv. On Frizzy. July - 100 az t,s
resi5ence q her trothsr. Capt- l. r R1bey. 21s
ziaD and aTsr1e ulr-Lsass. Mss NELLIE
ROREY
Funeral AZ a. n. Monday a. s.. JosrTt's
Church REQUIEM mas f1- reuoss cf s1ll- Eell.
tires and friends invited
RIEBI.ER-Srddzuly. ca SaturIsy. July . $50
az p m. XAVIER. beloved husband OF Z.
Treble luee Wen, aeed f1-fy-r7ro years.
No,ice Of funeral hereafter. New I1rE rHpsE
please c5ry-j
WARNER-On SATURDAY july ? Is0s. ~ - SiNtt
s-rert norhwest- GTSTAFUS NILES. husband
of Catherine Warner
I--e7urat Elaltiu-c-e- I'D
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
NOTES OF THE GUARDsMEN.

The strenuous life Of a National
Guardsman proved too much for Charles
Jackson. a negro, eighteen years old, and
shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon he was taken with q severe attack
Of cramps. the result. he said. OF too
much drilling and marching He was
removed 70 the Emergency Hospital
Capt Schafer IS being swanped By per
sons who desire 20 be invited 70 his mess
Every officer at Fort Washington last
year. whether regular or m1iusman, has
a vivid remembrance OF the captain s
Isrder-
At Fort Hunt wooden shacks have been
crested in place Of mess tents
Col Ureu is "tickled TO death to have
his headquarters tent n the same iden-
teal spot It occupied last year. He
thinks this Is the finest place on the two
reservations
Both OF the lieutenant colonels. Richard
A O'Bren. Of the Second Regiment. and
Luther Il Reichelderfer. OF the Second
Regiment. are stationed at Fort Hunt
Col Cofin's popularity with the militia
OLllSeIs anu IileLl-is DolLQ 20 receive an
other stimulus as g result Of his cordial
3 ity and hospitality.
I Capt William R Doores, OF the 10th
/ Company, is keeping bachelor quarters in
his residence in officers row. His family
IS away.
Every camp at both forts is lighted by
electricity.
Capt Mitchell Is chief instructor at
/ Fort Washington He is assisted by
I LeEts. Duke and Pike. They VIII alter
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
NAVAL CRUISE ENDS
District Reserves Arrived at
Alexandria Last Night.
TO LAND HERE THIS MORNING
Splendid Records Made by the Local
Sailors in the Defensive NInBeu-
Vers in Hampton Roads, and Com
mandfng Officers Are Gratified.
Reserves Had Place OF Homer.

After q ten days cruise IN the waters
OF the Lower Chesapeake, during which
time they have participated in a the
oreticaI defense OF Hampton Roads. the
Naval Reserves Of the District. aboard
the cruiser Yankee. sailed up the PO-
tomac yesterday The ship remained al
anchor OF Alexandria all night, and VIII
steam into port this morning at Il O'Clock
Dispatches received from those IN com
mand Of the local sailors state the
maneuvers Just completed were The most
important ever held by the volunteer
naval forces The reserves from the Dis
trict were combined with the naval bat
talions of Maryland. Peuusylvania, New
Jersey. and North and South Carolina
Manned the ships
Each detachment manned the respec-
tive ships Of their states. and ali were
under the direction Of ire Admiral %
Commander Marsh. OF the navy The
maneuvers. while comprehensive, were
carried out 20 the letter, and stirring
scenes were witnessed i1 the Theoretical
battle. when the enemy tried 20 break
through a front OF twenty-five miles and
attack Fort Monroe.
Lieut.. Joseph A Dempf IN command
OF the District forces. paid @ flying visit
20 his relatives here yesterday. and eX-
pressed bis qualification AZ The manner
in which his crew handled itself lu the
intricate drills and complicated ma1eu-
vers He said the cruise was the most
ENJOYABLE and interesting ever partirl-
pated ~ Uy the District sailors.
The District reserves had The place oI
honor on Admiral Marsh s flagship the
Yankee. The other vessels that composed
the fleet were the guaboat Isla de Cuba
OF the Maryland reserves the Sylvia
Pennsyly-aula STATE ship. the Vixen, New
York. and the converted cruiser Prairie
North and south Carolina There were
ais, six torpedo boats and two subm1-
riues.
Th. regulations under which the feet
sailed were similar 20 those issued %
the Pacific fleet L IS Understood this
was done by The Navy Department r0
ac-usto-n the volunteers 10 the stern
rigors experienced -1 var tines
/ Those in charge Of the cruiser Yankee
were Lieut. p. Foley. executive uavi-
gator: Lieut.. II Joyce Lieut. p A Koch.
and Lieut. G =. Johus-Cue. watch Of
GERS Assistant surg. lIe.horn- and As
/ sistant Payrlas.er 7. Il Knapp
LocnI battalion.
! The commissioned personnel OF the Local
. ba-taiior was Lieut. J. A. Dempf, Lieut.
J. D. CarmodT. Lieut. r. Il 8ioha-t. sur
eson: Lieut. ". z Burtt, signal officer
Lieut. J. /. Johns. paymaster, Lieut. J
H AIlttendorf. chief engineer Ensign J
] 3. Dalton. Ensign L. A ButrsCl. Ensig-
=. s. Durst0u. and E,psign W c. Guss-
BY a strange coincidence. the YANKEE
arrived a day earlier than the origina
. schedule. and anchored several milei
above the District National Guard en-
/ canpmeut. thus entering the defensive
forces Of Washington within @ few mile.
Of Alexandra The men experienced s0m'
real ssagolnE weather when the storm
bro1s over the river last night
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
Norrn Had Gold watch.

James Wilson. a negro twenty-six years
old, charged with stealing a quart OF
whisky from the saloon Of Ed. McGrann.
at 171s Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Saturday night was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Policeman Casf,s, Of the
Third precinct When searchcd a gold
watch was found in the prisoners pos
session
Andrew Conley walked into the station
70 report the theft OF his gold watch. He
saw the watch that had been taken from
the negro and identified Il as lis prop
srty.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
Fought o. a Woman.

Fighting for the favors Of a negro
woman. John Harrison, thirty-four years
old. and Joseph Carter. tvventy-eight
years old, were each severely cut about
the face, and were taken 10 Freedmen s
Hospital. Later, both were locked Up at
the Eighth precinct station charged with
assault with dangerous weapon
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE
Two COIOrcd Men and n Woman Ac-
cused by the Police.

Two COlOrcd Men ana oOihah AZ
cused by the Police.
Three arrests were made yesterday IN
the regular Sunday crusade against IN
licensed bars. Shortly after II O'Clock
Detective Cox. Of the Third precinct. az
rested Fred Simmons. a negro. hfty years
old. who. he alleged. had sold intoxicants
IN his home at $50 Z street northwest
Policemen Clark and Hurst Of the sixth
orecinct. arrested Edward Chase, colored,
and locked him up for conducting a bar
without a license. Chase lives at III SIX
teeuth street southeast
Laura Somerville. cOlOred. has been
adding 10 her income Of late months BY
selling liquor on sunday, say the police Of
the Tenth precinct Yesterday afternoon
Detective Green and Sergt. Bremmeruan
raided her home. at -754 Girard street
northwest, and locked her Up. charging
her with conducting an unlicensed bar.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
The Punishment Fits the Crime.

Fron LipEincct1's
4 new consignment Of punsters and pro
Ssssionai jOkers had just been brought
before his satanic majesty TO receive sen
rence-
And what shall their punishment be.
sirs2 asked the Hades executioner.
TO the caldron with them laughed
satan Thus may It be put on record
tnat 10 the very last they 'bub5Ied ever
with humorF
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
MAY CLASH WITH JAPs.
American GrunbOat on Guard TO Pre-
vent POachfng on Seals.

vent EOachAAss on Se2tkA-
4 dispatch received By the Navy De
pz-tment on Saturday from the United
States gunbOat Yorktown On sealing
patrol duty about the Pribilof Islands
Alaska. indicates, while the situation Il
sealing waters at present IS quiet. FIVE
japanese sch0ouers are sealing near tbs
islands OF S. Paul OF the Pribilof group
II the sealing vessels should encroact
upon the seal preserves. a serious clash
Is uOssfble-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
THIEVES RRAPING
GREAT HARVEST
BOldnesS of the Robbers Is
Causing Comment.
OPERATIONS PUZZLE POLICE

Records Disclose that Men Sneak
Into Houses and Carry Away Ar
ticIes of JevveIry and other VhIu-
able PrOperty-HOteI Proprietor
Loses $500 in a Mysterious Manner
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
ANTI NOISE BDICT
G0ES INTO EFFECT
GUm-ShOe Policemen Start
on Their Rounds.
TWO CATS REPORTED SLAIN

Extreme Penalty Is Imposed on Noe
rUrnaI SOnEsters by Mai. SyIves-
ter's Orders-1Inkmen,. Bakers, and
other Sleep Disturbers Halted and
Told 10 Slow Down TO n Walk.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
AT Tort Washington.

The feature OF the day al Fort wash
i1gto1 was guard mount at : o'clock. It
was quite a pageant headed By the field
music. This IS the first time since IS
there has been q band CHARTERED at Fort
Washington. and the appreciation Of IT
knew no bounds. This move Is destined
20 make the militiarnen immensely popu-
lar with the many young women at the
rloet
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

Every camp at both forts is lighted b
electricity.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

Capt Mitchell Is chief instructor at
Fort Washington He is assisted by
LAeUts. Duke and Pike. They VIII alter
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

Capt William R Doores. Of the I04th
Company, is keeping bachelor quarters in
his residence in officers row. His family
IS away.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
February Weather

The following data for the month of February have been compil sd from the Weather Bureau records at Flagstaff. Arizona. and cover the period from 1899 to 1907. inclusive. They are issued to show the con- ditions that have prevailed during the month of February for the above period of years. but must not be construed as a forecast of the weather conditions of the coming month.
 The mean or normal temperature of February is 3l degrees. The warmest February was that of 1904. with an average of 3S degrees. and the coldest that of 1903. with an average of P degrees. The highest temperature was 66 degrees. on the 2ith, 1904. and the coldest. 2l de- grees below zero, on the 6th. 1899.
 The average precipitation for February, rain and metled snow. is BPS inches, and the average num- Der of days with .0l of an inch or more. 8. The greatest monthly precipitation was 8.36 inches. in 1901. and the least 2.8 inch in 1900. The greatest amount of precipita- tion recorded in any "A consecutive hours was 2.40 inches 0n the l-2nd 1901. The greatest amount of snow- fall recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 2.40 inches on the l-2nd 1901.
 ' The average number of clear days is 10; partly cloudy days T; cloudy days II. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest. The average velocity of the wind. as computed from the records for the past three years only. is 6 miles per hour. and the highest velocity re- corded during that period was 46 miles per hour. from the southwest. on the 5th, 1904.
 A. E. HACKETT.
 Weater Bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
SUBSCRIBE FOR The Coconino Sun
A T.rribIe Punishment.
ML RfoRDAN seersry
z. V. SESSION Treasurer,

Herr Hager Il wealthy and absent minded banker who lived In Berlin many years ago. frequently had watch es picked from his pocket. At first ne had recourse to all kinds of safety chains; then one fine morning he took no precaution whatever and quietly al lowed himself to be robbed. Al night on returning from business, he took up the evening paper, when he uttered an exclamation of delight. A watch had exploded in mans hands. The hands of the victim were shattered and the left eye gone. The crafty banker had niled the watch case with dynamite which exploded during the operation Of winding.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
Notice to Creditors

Estate of C. M. Funston. deceased. Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of c. M. Funston, deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the Admin strator of said estate. at the office of the Coconino Sun, in Flagstaff. Coco nino County. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Coconino.
 Edgar Hash. Ad ministrator of the Estate of c. M. Funston. deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff. Arizona. this 28th day of January. 1908.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
Applications For Grazing Permits

NOTICE iS hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle. horses and sheep within the SAN FRANCISCO MOUNTAINS NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1908, must be filed in my office at Flagstaff, Arizona, on or before February l5, l9Oe. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged, and blank forms to be used in mak- ing application will be furnished upon request.
 F. $, Breen. Supervisor.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
For Rheumatic Sufferers

The quick relief from pain af- lords by applying Chamherlina' $ Pair Balm makes it a favorite with suffers from rheumatism. sciatica, lame back, lumbago. and deep seat ed and muscular pains. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
Chain of 90 Colleges.

In this issue of our paper will be found the ad of the largest chain of business colleges in the world Draughon's Practical Business Col lege Co.-which has a chain of thirty colleges. covering territory from Washington City to Fl Paso. Read the ad and write for catolog. if interested.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy q f'a.
 vOrite
T. 4. RioRDAN. P~siSen.

We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to any other for our child ren. says Mr. L. J. Woodbury of Twining, Mich. It has also done the work for us in hard colds and croup. and we take pleasure in re- commenting it." For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
letter. Salt Rheum and fc,ema

Are cured by Chambcriains S,if,e One appli,
 ton relieves the itching and burning scnsation.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
NEW LAW

passed by Congress forbidding railroad operators working more than nine hours a
 day, has created demand for about 90, 900 more telegraph operators than can now he secured. Railroad companies have cut rill. road wires into Telegraphy departments of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-25
AZ ron tart.

MI ron TAFT
our much esteemed contemporary,
ae Kansas city journal which is
generally 90 be found on the right
side Of ~ important public questions
ertlcisc. Do no very mild terms the
action of llc national administration
ia rcsorllup 10 tie methods of Che
ward politician foi pushing the utter
ests ii Nh TAFT before the republican
convention Because says the jour
nal The crack Of the administration
ehIp has drowned an other SCUM In
Missouri, aud The deadly menace of
tho big STICK" has oyorhmg every
republican politician who las m office
or who hopes 10 get one Prominent
mon like the mayor " Kansas city
have changed their political coats 10
thc lvinkfug OF an eye. with an The
graceful agility Of q vaudeville artist
ana are now. many IT them posing
il tho umoughrs center as Original
Taft men
ANA not only ara all the ms for
raft, but vc are further told by the
Journal chat all The more or loss dis
lneuishcd outs who hope TO gel q
slice Of federal pie WHOM u ls cut next