davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
Voice 81 tie p eople
ne jo,nder From Mr.. f,vithers.

IA AeyOynOer FSOm Nlfs WStnekUs El5sI
Editor Of rio T'imes-D Dispatch:
sir,-Permlt mo to answer your last
Inquiry as contained in your edltortal
OF the gath instant. s
t5,,, ak re Mr. a, Writers a really y
tho party ITS chosen David as i1s
tihss pr II ss WY II M9ald he bother win
p e r. I 8. would .havs ail zig members
s pfsr,y RtafttIspat e In hs pras
TIE pesriof,nanee Of all those other
which are now, unperformed. In nine
&c but two candidat ess. either OF. OF whom
peFts tie IF ts pr prasy
jority. the convention would have noth-
F to S 81 YIN VIII The be eba
ALLY oinHyt,, 70 provide pro Ways and means for
primary.
a. t,d mot e favor the eld-,a,h!oned
chosen in district or ward d ma ua.gnee
ings for exactly the. reason pointed out
In IN your last editorial-ti,oy were not
to eorree} th n n Very eh dsieet tf ,nt
I would have the primary. where ali
seeet se q tns party vote to
This would insure representative dele
II. regret that you withdraw from
have cleared the political atmosphere
20 have had clear understandable OF
the snerl present ,,e situation. am genuinely
sorry Z II that you surrendered SO easily,
ton not yet touched upon. For ex-
ample. your frequent misuse Of the
1Sla rRaep!f =; ttis sentsnce
opinion that the nominating power in
virginia should. be vested n tho peo-
,le The people. as. such. havo moth
ing t to dc, do With making Democratic
that III party The word party" should b.
the mod Raa Sn q% the He,e dss ns
dIdates the exact number ofsvotrs an ~
IN. me primary BY their principals. and
e ! per capita az Then again had hoped
primary on the defeated candidates. Riit
since You have. as you had the perfect
right. Withdrawn from the discussion.
We In m psrti consider nsrr the debate closed
e eneerta ain nothing but the highest re-
q 9 The Times-D ispatch. II cannot
Always agree with It, shall not resor,
20 personal rldicule and sarcasm when
usually considered unidentified ana .
Confession Of the weakness OF ones
cause. In this discussion our differ.
e g nave been greatly magniGed and
our. agreements minimized. There is
much more upon which we agree than
Y pom which we disagree. We differ M In.
y as to the means. we agree as to the
erasi wv we are both aiming for one
nplift 81 thesVirginia people. Let us
SNAKE hands and bend our backs a rain
20 % me me task each In hts chosen field and
y, ~ AZ nis CHOSEN way. I salute yau. COM
,sori and bid you godspeed in the
VIZ y. Yours very truly.
c,,.. ItoBT. W. WITHERS.
SUFFOLK. Va, July 81, 1908 AstS>,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,


a s2o.ooo.oOo terminal station has been
planned for the steam. electric and subway
lines OF San Francisco.
The average missionary contribution for
each pupil In the Sunday schools Is higher
in the Episcopal denomination than any
other.
The provincial government Of shantung
is building new telegraph line along tho
yellow River. both to bettor the presen.
service and aid in giving flood warnings.
1t is estimated that there are 1870 900, 900
gPrctestants in the world, as compared with
25c00o.oo0 Catholics and 10000. 900 adher-
ents OF the Greek and Oriental churches.
A pair of robins have built a nest and
Matched a family In the pocket OF an old
waistcoast which had been loft hanging on
tho wall of an unoccupled cottage at Lods-
worth, Eng.
w. b. stubbs. OF Savannah, Ca. has ac-
certed the position OF secretary of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement of the South
ern Methods, Church. Ho will take up the
work in Nashville, Tenn., at once.
Japan has thirty-two timepiece factories
OF which twenty-five arc in Nasoya, one In
Tokyo and six In Osaka. The annual out
put is 2os.7o2 standing clocks. 44L755 hang
Ing clocks 1880 watches, representing q
value OF s7s4.90o.
Tho Parliament Of Greece has decided
that women shall beEelgible as telephone
operators. Even the ChineBe In San Fran
cisco. In spite OF tholr Oriental conservatism.
are said to employ Chinese girls for the
Chinese telephone exchan go.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson. who is III
at her home, near Gllroy, CAL, is reported
to be in a serious condition.. Mrs. Stevenson
was recently Injured In nn automobile acci-
dent In Mexico, and she has NOT been well
since her return to California.
Miss Marion P. Raymond. daughter OF u
Boston man, Is now engaged III tho ascent
OF theF Engelhorn peaks. the party being un-
del the leadership Of guide. Mana kauf-
man. Miss Raymond 10 one CT tho most
celebrated women climbers of the Alps.
The Smithsonian seat In tho Geological
Station at Naples. Italy. has been assigned
for period OF from four to SIX months to
pr, Harola s. Cotton. OF the University Of
Pennsylvania. He proposes t. conduit ar
Investigation relative to certain small ma
rtne animals.
Maxim Gorky. the famous Russian novel
LIST. who has just celebrated his fortleth
birthday, has already written his autobio-
glaphy. II is the shortest TN record. The
manuscript was sent to the publisher Of
tGorky's works In response to a reQues:
made for Tho noye!Ist's autoblography.
Mrs. LeonIdas Hubbard, the MASSACHUSETTS,
woman who compelled the geographers to
change the map OF Labrador, ~ receiving
much attention In London this season. AZ
tho nineteenth annual dinner of the Woman
Workers recently sho was one OF the speak
ers, well known English women writer's bc-
ing the others. SKI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
A 0uc.tion q ne Asked.

Chestnut Street the other morning,
when u dog ran up behind him. yelp-
Ing and barking horribly. Tho end of
the Celestfal's pIgtnil roso In tho
breeze AS he leaped aside In great
alarm.
A benevolent passerby, seeing the
terror painted unon the yellow coun-
.tenance, hastcncd to pat himN reassur-
"comc, come, nv friend, you need
rot fba afraid The dog won't hurt
YOU. Don't you know the old proyerb,
IA barking dog never bltea? surely
you---" S St5f Il Z
That's all vellva good Interrupted
All Wing doubtfuIly; you knowee
ploYerb aud me knowce ployerhl but
do the dog knoWfe ployerb ?"---Phila-
.delpbia Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
- q ----a q - % 80 %
!. eLouzz5.Q zzzg,ge1|
(Q&&gaa ny S&2
4 "a, rouse sds l6n1eney
'-- - ----- "a ----T- q - q -

curiously plented and deliberately
embroidered. The knees, however
were not bare, as In Scotland. and the
legs were clothed BY "trcwa,"" d d
single garment combining the uses Of
was full and OF ample cut, and some
OF my readers will recall tho poet
Spenser's famous reference to It az
being IAN ideal ono for the 1risl, out
law" e Fl. n
This was the garb in which the
young Irish visitor foil foul OF Black
Rod. otherwise Admiral SIR Henry
Steplienson, In the House Of Lords tho
other day. Lord Ashbourne's son and
heir, the Hon. William Gibson, has
ALSO taken up the matter. With consid-
cradle lvigor. He Is q leader in the
1Eovement for the revival OF old Irish,
folklore, customs. poetry, etc., is often
seen in this Irish national costume,
which he Is endeavoring to reintroduce,
and which he wears In society and ut
public functions, without attracting
the least ridicule
Copyright, 1908, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

Caitor or The Tfmes-Dispatcf1:
happs15e ao IN me p, there has nothing ever
SO disturbing to the public mind az
me pitiful murder ut the City Hospi-
/, 4 An infant is the most innocent and
mother would leave her child Of two
years. with no one TO sec thar ia
want wants were supplied and Its body made
tf3e i nirbp. T curing the long hours OF
out the fact that they could not afrord
70 nave paid nurse. An attendant
looked after tho child. Who is an at
1 ,sn Is she an Inmate? IL so what
AFTER she went to sleep? Or. ifSshe did
care. did she hear them? =.
nope that a baby will never be
! mora there re, again until the city can
paving OF streets and a little more
money for the unfortunates would be
great gain believe the first
wF amsg step was to let that poor little
With some responsible person, SO that
the job could not be finished. But no!
ne was left. and the little life went
out, happily without much suffering.
DID you ever hear woman say, I
hate babies and children?. Would you
wish suchxa person to care for them
Just because she needed the place? I
have heard many people make that
4
admiration for the young doctors who
are appointed, simply / suppose, for
the experience they will gain. II 1
were on the board would not give the
place to one who stood highest in his
classes nor to him who had the strong
est pull. There is little about boards and
hospitals that am not familiar with.
/! would give1t to the man who in his
home life was considerate OF his
brothers md sisters and kind and mer-
clful to all OF the brute creation. AS to
the head nurse, some one would have
to convince me that she loved chill
dren and did not look down on the
poor and unfortunate. It Is only a
nerctful providence that We are not
oResof God g forsaken ones. We would
sadly turn our steps now over the
hill to the poor house"
One suggestion to- the board: Put a
woman on II; she won't want any
may possible gain from his prominence
man, who is a memb Der OF the City Mis-
sion. who goes every day to the homes
OF the lowly, with comfort and hope
and bodily needs. Let one OF these
women see n baby's mouth burning
With poison and see wllatswould come
d I pray that "A1ugglns. ana many
others will be clothed In white gar
3ments on resurrection morn from the
Potter's Field, where they have been
laid away. without Christian burial.
and receive the reward OF happiness
which they have been denied here.
ONE WHO LOVES RICHMOND AND
WHO is DEEPLY DISTRESSED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
HEARST AND HIS PARTY.

! In his speech as temporary chair
man of the Independence party conven-
tiop, William Randolph Hearst has not
forgotten that modesty does not con-
Il tribute to political success.
The event in history which to him
the effort of himself and friends most
closely resembles Is the act of the con-
Nention declaring the independence Of
II the United States Certain differences
s in the personnel OF the two bodies
\ might be pointed ont as we'll as diff
{ferences in the conditions respectively
confronting each. Freedom of speech
and Of the press at the earlier period
in state of uncertainty, now prevails
without restraint. And 1t is to the
use and abuse of this freedom that Mr..
Z Hearst owes his present prominence.
Political parties, however have at all
& times been lawful subjects Of denuncl-
y alton. and OF this privilege Mr.. Hearst
I, has on this occasion fully uvailed him
self. His denrnclation of both tho
Democratic and Republican parties ii
picturesque, If not accurate or convinc-
Ing. The variety OF metaphor of smile,
OF spersonificatlon the appearance OF
4 unexpected eplthet that adorns his
speech. well-nlgh exhaust the resources
spf our language. One must search the
4 older books of rhetoric for examples OF
style equally florid.
IN his warmth he has marked FOL
The party straighter path than Ii,
1,lmself has been wont to follow. Iii
Insists that the reforms desired mus
he effected without prejudice, withou
egotism or sensationalism, without
brass band or big stick" Can .th
n party OF Mr.. Hearst discard the wea
gons which Mr.. Hearst has employee
D with such success? st depends" a
Sis has said, upon tho wisdom an
patriotism with which we shall deliber
4 ateand act.
Meanwhile the fight Of the 1nde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
TO III. s. II.

oh! H. s. H. dear H. S. u II.) 3
y5 When are you coming home
From mountain, lake, or seashore, 80
lES Wherever It's you roam?
Each day there's something lacking,
z AS we scan the Daily Times.
And we know without reflection, y
e. It is Fl. S. HIS rhymes. III ss
IL we read OF politicians now. #
is We read 1t by the column;
If we read Of current events,
lis all nsprose So Tenn; ,8
We know naught of the Wcathe err. n
-, Except It's hot In town. Il 81; ~ 3,S
There are no nlrth-prOvoklng rhymes,
3s To keep the mercury q 81;
Now borrowed lin s. les do not seem,
81 To find the hungryt spot, 4. FL (;
please do not think I'm grumbling,
IA ! assure you I am not.) ", 4.
ButStyou see we're eating uppish,
h And demanding while we ca
Our own ori 8 inal poet.
ss{S And jingles at first la nd
Please don't forget to tell him.
5as From tS subscri beers every one, ssss
That We miss him vary soraly. ss
Please say to him. kind editors, l.
You'll refuse to pay. MN. money y
Unless he gives 4 us u incl es's soon IA
And makes them Very fnnny Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
Had Deen Attended no,

An fA,lian went up to he Clyil Ser-
Vice commissioners rooms In the Fed !
eral building the other day " hes on " !.
answered most Of tho questions corr
5rect|. Finally they asked him II he
had ever been naturalixed. He seeInad
- BIZ, puzzled. but At last his face
lighted up ES9sl Isl Ss5s
''Ah! L know wiintn you mean.
seratchsl do arm Yes, lasta NC 2 ls.' -
philudclrhla LedKcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
woman roushe : Than Man,

.Eups rnuscularly stronger than women,
their Inability to withstand the ele-
lments and their reliance upon clothes
places them considerably below tho
5unclothed toughness, Women wear
clothes tor ornaments; men use then,
as a protective covering; A group of
mon marooned clothesless on an island
pected to die or III a month from
sdraughts ana colds and nh eumatlsln.
The health Of W omen slml larly placed
exposure. Tha fact app ears to he,
therefore, tina tin everything but mus
;cle--ln Vital w rug 6 edness. CHI cter,
ldtspoaltion, bra In 29Wer. 9 tc,--W oman
Is the toug her,5 n ct the ~ ~ Is err, seX.---
New York 81 be. II IS y IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
. .BEorr owe'd' Jinglcs

TIE PRAYER or CYRUS BROWN.
THE proper way for = man to pray"
Said Deacon Samuel Reyes,
And the only proper attitude
Is down upon his knoos."
"No, should say tho way 10 pray"
Said Rev. DR.. wise, e "A
rs standing straight With outstretchcd arms
And rapt and upturncd eyes. 2;
"oh, no: no, no." said Dldcr SLOW. a
"Such posture lis too proud & 81 ~
a man should pray with eyes fast closed q
And, head contrltely bowed"
at seems to mo his hands should be
Austerely clnsped In front,
with both thumbs pointing toward the
ground, !"
Said Rev, DR.. Blunt ~
last year I fell IN 1iodgkin's well
Head first" said cyrus Brown,
''With both my heols a-stickin' UP,
My head a-pinting down.
IAN ], prayed prayer right then and
eSA there
Best prayer ever said,
The praying est prayer ever prayed,
y = quebec Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

A, ]. Yorys, Mr.. Tnft's ohio manager,
will retire" y man like Frank Hitch-
cock Is a wonderful developer of the
retiring dispositions OF the other fell
lows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
Protect the Public,

.Nditor OF The Illness Dlspatoll: 85, U \,
s;ir-Cannot the TRAVELLING public
using the Tree Bridge have some
them, now that bridge 81 q nlsate is & 81,
This morning while the w rls ers 81
hoth cities we're on 7 h cir way TO the
respective duties q. COL ored seS cllrsio m
GROVE ed the tlls the vyrlteg Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

OF course. he is no Guggenheim. hut
none the less there are several mil-
lions OF reasons why Brother Charley
Taft should be United states soma
tor IL he wants to be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

a Denver man has just completed his
sixty-second day OF absolute fast.
Scientists and foodologtsts agree that
there is little temptation to eat any
where west of the Mississippi River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

It is easier to understand King Al
fonsos recent display of courage mt
Barcelona. now that we know that he
is the kind of MAJ who viii pick a,
quarrel with his mother-in-law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

Holland is going to make a demon
stration IN Venezuelan waters. It's a
lo-to-l shot that it won't he any
measly eighty-seyen- minute demon
stration either.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
"Little nfussin..,

AIslVlC Nub Sb0WsIyf5s
.Timos.Dlspatcf.
At rcst in tho "Pauper Section" With
TO shed tear OF anguish or utter
sorrows sight.
AT rest IN "Pauper Section" how much
such words convey
or sorrows left behind him. when
"Muggins" pass'd away.
At rest II "pauper Section" away from
That saw him writhe in torture from
drug that made him die;
s"At rest IN Pauper Section Not MOI
Better far
and angels are.
He heard his Saviour calling. ;Litus
MugginB. come to Me. ~
= M noo nnnp' ike thee. 49, : :
The cruel heart OF murder finds no
admittance here:
Here love indeed is perfect and castoth
out al fear.
and worldly heart. ".
a walt burden also. without lot nr
In busy world around him. Then why
For what was Little Muggins" 10
either me or you?
THANK God for hearts In Richmond that
felt the mute appeal
.Ofslife too young to utter what he was
forced to feel, 3s35 ss
Too young TO name assassin who took
his life away.
Not In midnight darkness, but In tina
light OF day.
Thank God for hearts In Richmond
whose sense OF Justice, lends
Its weight to punish murder OF pau
.61 perH as OF friends.
Like blood OF righteous Abel. this cries
up from the ground:
The ear Of God has heard It, and
vengeance will be found.
DUVAL PORTER.
Cascade. Va. July. 90. 1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

Still 1t viii be little hard on Arty
Brisbane1if lie has TO sit up nights anC
knock out campaign speeches from no"
til November 1th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

Private advices Inform us that John
Temple Graves, by means OF neat
cnrd-index systsm, Is now able to
avoid getting HIS bandwagons mixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

me John Worth Kern whlskers
were were never known to get their owner
in a scrapc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

But for the campaign and s74
crises" in various parts OF the globe,
it would be rather dull old world
Just now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

North Dakota Is going 10 erect a
monument to Mr.. Roosevelt. Why not
let It take thesform OF an empty din
ner-pail In hronze?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
a MI, JOKING.

Trade Suspended.
ter. haven't your u'A What are 70! you7 S'''. a'
Tramp: I'm an ot cross hun makcr."-
Punch.
Couldn't Get Along.
. ..she has sued him for divorce"
'On what grounds?'
"tncompatibility OF income, understand.,'
Washington Herald.
Accessories.
"old Jokes mako a hit in vaudeville that
wouldn't go for minute in the press" q
That's because the press humorist can't
use the slapstick Or the settler siphon."--
Informed.
Reauiremen nt 81 0u Modern s IIfe eSos' on 'ns
mix. I know what the requirements OF
modern life are: advertising and push."-
louisville Courier journal.
No More Ice-cream.
~ think he takes It too seriously for a
beach en- ga gement."
"Why so?:
Post.
AT the Barn Dance.
"whntd that fellow say?''
Change partners, nll."
,oh. say. now. The divorce evil hain't
got that bad7"--Houson Chronicle.
Used to Own 1t.
"Maudc was afraid the girls wouldn't
notice her ensa cement ring
IBID they?"
"rhey did SIX OF them recognized 1t at
oncew-Life. ss5Sf{ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

/, Some men would rather be right than
PRESIDENT. and some men would rather
be both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
THE CRUSADE AGAINST NOISE.


THE CRUSADE AGAINST NOISE.
Police Commissioners Bingham's Gen.
eral Order No. A, which is an anti
noise mandate, seems to have found
great favor in New York. Street ven
doris, traction and automobile gongs,
factory whistles, youthful sellers OF
"wuxtries" and the raucous shouts Of
the high cash clo'es" men have long
made certain highways in that es-
teemed town a veritable bedlam. Order
AZ says that all these noises. so far
as they are avoidable. must cease. and
the arrest and Incarceration Of three
circus bears and a baboon. on Sunday
shows that the roundsmen are exc
cutting the command without fear or
favor. Now Baltimore has become In
tcrested In the New York idea, and
news comes from Washington that an
antinoise crusade Will be launched in
that city.
The quest for quiet is a praiseworthy
thing. Far too much has been con-
coded to the automatic proposition that
all cities are noisy but dead cities.
Conglomerated business precludes per-
feet stiffness. but 1t offers no real rea-
son or excuse for din. If all unneces-
sary noises could be stopped at signal
in any large city the Inhabitants would
doubtless be astonished at the sudden
quiet. The wonderful peace Of the
country is always most apparent to the
city man, who has gotten attuned to a
fierce and strident hurly-burly, which
superfluously wrecks his nerves and
upsets his temper.
In point OF noiselessness. Richmond
undoubtedly compares favorably with
most cities of her class. but her room
for progress is ample. Her heavy
grades have made rough paving adj
visable, but there is little or no ex-
cuse for the 1912 model wagons, whose
dry bones rattle outrageously through
every inch of their agonizing progress.
Our local good citizenship bodies might
Interest themselves in the noise-sup-
preston propaganda, and so might the
police Such a movement would COM
mand all the assistance 1t lies in the
power OF this newspaper to give. even
to the extent Of urging police raids
upon those enthusiastic sellers OF The
Times-Dispatch who insist on publish
ing their glad tidIngs at slumber-
breaking hours OF Sunday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

ADMIRAL Rojestvensky IL not dead.
bur, under the circumstances. ha might
be pardoned for wishing he were.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
Had Ills sign.

A short time ago surgeon had
three leg amputations In week. The
unusual number caused talk In the
surgeons household. and his little
Dorothy. was greatly inter-
ested. a few days after the last oper.S
alton the surgeons wife< and little
In a trunk was found daguerreo-
type depicting a girl about eight years
of age. The portrait. through pecu-
liarlty OF pose. showed only one leg Of
the subject, the other being doubled
up under her.
Whose picture is that. tmamma?"
asked Dorothy.
Mine It was taken when I was
child not much older than you are
now"
did you know papa them"
NO. dear. Why do you ask"
you've only got one leg. "-Delneator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

The Independence s,eam-roller, ii Ia
understood will take the form OF a
rotary press,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

venezuela would look nude without
a situation a z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29
WITH THE APPROVAL OF THE
s. PRESIDENT.

. AI
'-The man who formulated the ,ex-
preston OF the popular conscience. and
who, led the movement for practical
reform was Theodore Roosevelt
'Nfr. Roosevelt has SGT high the
standard OF business morality and
obedience to law
"The chief function OF the next adj
ministratton is progressive develop
ment OF that which has been perform
ed by President Roosevelt"
"This has been strongly recommend
ed by President Roosevelt"
'As Mr. Roosevelt has said, in speak,
Ing Of this very subject
"As President Roosevelt, in his India
napolis speech, and the Supreme Court
have in effect pointed out"
There never has been an administra-
ton In the government more efficiently
conducted than the present Republican
mfr. Roosevelt's policies have been
and regulative; Mr.. Bryan's
doctructive."
No wonder Mr.. Taft's speech OF ac-
ceptance obtained such a ready O. X.
from Theodore Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-29

way. ~" ~