davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
EXPECT TAFT TO
VIOLATE HIS PLEDGE
Continued from Page l..


business man in New York if he Is in
favor of the establishment of postal
savings banks, he will at once answer
in the negative If you then call his
attention to the fact that Mr.. Taft Is
pledged, through his platform, to the
establishment of postal savings banks
in this country. he will shrug his Shout
ders and if honest, viii tell you that he
does not believe that any serious effort
will be made on behalf of that reform
in the event of Mr.. Taftis election. Yet
that man viii vote for Taft. with the
distinct belief that he is deliberately
attempting to deceive the American
people and trick them out of their
vote.
No Confidence in Taft Pledges.
ASK the average protected manufac-
turer if he is in favor of the law pro-
viding that no injunction or restrain
ing order shall under any circumstance
be issued by any court without motto
and you will receive a firm and decisi
answer that he is in favor of no 81
thing. Then if you call his attention
the fact that Mr.. Taft is pledged Il
carrying out the Roosevelt policies
and that Mr.. Roosevelt in his MESA sc
of March 25 last declared that no tenn
porary restraining order should be is
sued by any court without notice, he
will inform you that he has not the
slightest fear that under Mr.. Tafts
administration any such legislation
would be seriously considered. And
this man will likely vote for Taft, re-
CARELESS of the expression that he has
no confidence in the pledges his candi-
date has made to the people.
Bryan the Safe Man.
Taking a broader and more patriot
ic view Of the question than that sug-
gested by mere selfishness which can
didate is the safer man for the people
the man who proposes to conscientious
ly keep his word and carry out his pre-
election pledges, or the man who sub
scribes to pledges and policies which he
has no thought of carrying out il
elected?
Laying aside all questions of patri-
Otism for the moment. and considering
only the moral aspect of the question
every good citizen will agree that he is
for the candidate who proposes to keep
his word with the people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Nancy
Forbes of this city is very i'll at her hcme
in the Fourth ward, suffering with acute
sastritiS.
cidentlIv kicked b. a hoB;e at his home
tainins a broken rib and a fracture of
the breast bone. The accident is very
serious one on account of the age OF the
injured man, as he is about AZ. Inc doc
tor who is in attendance states that the
fracture is a very rare one and IS quite
serious.
Funeral services over the remains or
the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
cunningham. who died night before last,
were held at the family residence TO-DAY
at O'Clock Interment took place at the
City cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Herbert of Iona. Ida, Who
has been visiting here for the past two
weeks, is very i'll at the home OF Is. Y.
what is thought to be a serious case of
typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16

Plummer. s1eo; f. o. Geiger. $500; A. H.
kroupskop, 800.
West Virglnia-A ]. Wilkinson. 500;
Henry G. Davis. $50.
shington-Jimmie Durkin, 800
Wyoming-John E Osborne. $1,000: w.
II. Holiday. 500: Alexander Nisbet. s246:
J. c. Miller, 500; w. A. Johnson, S14I;
J. T Holiday, SI00: W s. Kimball. 500;
E. d. Morton. 500; Judge Gibson Clark.
500; A. L. Brooks, 500; James H Clause.
800.
Utah's Mite.
Utah-Jesse Knight, 500; Moses
Thatcher. 500; o. W. Powers, 500; w. IA
King, 500; John Dern, 500; Frank +.
Nebeker. S100: T H Fitzgerald. 1896;
Frank &. Stephens, 500; N. b. Howard,
$50.
Alaska. J. Daley. $500; John Rosman,
500; James McCloskey, STA; r. w. Park
er, SICS
New Mexico-A ]. tones. 500.
Westinghouse. W. Mellen. 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
REPORTED FOR CHICAGO.
An Additional $12,556 Contributed in
the Last Five Days.

Chicago. Oct. I5.-National Chairman
Norman Z. Mack tonight made public the
sums of 800 and over which We're re-
ceived on Oct. 10, II. u, Is and IA. and
which amount TO $2,556, from seventy
contributors TO the Democratic national
campaign fund. These contributions were
received by the committee after the first
list, which was announced tonight in New
York was closed on oct. 9. This is the
list annOuncedtonight
Alabama-Jefferson Cou--sy Bryan and
Kern club, 800.
CaIifornia-Santa Ana Bryan club, SILL
Colorado. S. Appel, sloe; James F.
Burns, 500.
Deiaware-Roland D, Jaeger. 500; w.
District of Columbia-Edwin A New
man, $50: Columbia Democratic club 500.
IIlinois-R. NJ. Barnes. $259: q. f. Gun
ther. $500; s. ]. Jackson, Sl00; Robert l.
Hunt $125; W. Z. Finley, 500.
Kansas-Cash, 500; ]. B. Watkins, 500;
W. o. Rigby. $40
Kentucky-R c. Ford, 500; South Trim
LoHisiana-Albert E. stopinal, $3.50; j.
c. Hendriques, $50; j. d. Grant, S290;
St Clair Adams, 500; A. p: Pujo, 800;
Joseph O'Hara, S100; Thomas Council.
800: Charles Il. Kennedy. sl00; E. T..
Dunn, $l00; Charles j. Gauthreux, 800:
John E Michaels. 500; Matthew ]. Long,
observation-disclosures 5. Hamlin, 500;
Richard Olney, $500
Michigan. 7. Durant, slu0-
Mississippi-E. Z. Bonner, SOL
Missouri-O. H. Dean. S100; Edward
Robb, SlOo; ]. A. Davidson. 500
Nebraska-M D. Welch, 500; A. NJ.
Morrissey, $l00: d. c. Patterson. 800; d.
A. McShane. S10O; B. +. Marshal. 500.
New Hampshire-Reuben Reed, slOO
3 New Jersey-B. 5. Hudspeth $500
New Mexico-S. Lendauer, 500.
New York-NoTman Z. Mack. $1,000;
Francis B. Harrison, $500; ]. B. Grim
mons, $1O0; William Hoge, 500: Augustin
Haley, $500; A. J. Mckinney, $500; Richard
Ohio. NJ. Slater. s1oO; ]. McMahon
S200.
Oklahoma. B. Moley, 500.
PennsylVania-J. b. kaufman, $500;
Michael Cross. 500; NJ. c. Brown, sle9;
John Cadwallader, $500.
Virginia-Bryan and Kern club, S135;
Bryan and Kern club of Huntington, 800.
WashingtOn-A- j. Blethen, 500; George
A Mahoney, Sl00
Wisconsin-M f. Burke, $780,
Wyoming-J. c. Hamm, 500; Colin
Hunter. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
NEGROES SCORE
IAFf AND TEDDY
Heading Writers and Editors of
COIored Race in Conven-
ton at PittSburg.

Pittsburg. Oct. 15-The Eastern and In
terstate Negro Press convention, being
held in the John Wesley A. NJ. T. Zion
church this week has brought TO this
city over 100 OF the leading negro editors
and writers Of the eastern, middle and
southern states. In a declaration Of prin-
ciples today Senator Foraker and Gov
ernor Deneen Of Illinois are lauded while
the administration OF President Roosevelt
and the attitude of Candidate Taft are
censured.
The declaration Of principles say:
I'VE hold in kind memory our friends
from Phillips and Love5oy to Lincoln and
Grant, and the others but the one who
stands today for our cause as champion
and martyr is Joseph Benson Foraker of
Ohio. who IN the face OF public opinion
has dared TO uphold the principles of
right and not party, whose political fu-
ture is jeopardized by his own party Tor
being on our side. and fighting 10 sus-
tain the rules and justice"
The resolutions in part follOwo;
Strong Resolutions.
eve as loyal American citizens DO here
by voice a protest against the treatment
our people receive at the hands OF the
preiudiced whites, and particularly the
recent riots in Springfield Ill We regret
that such strained relations should have
existed; but We admire the frank manner
of Governor Deneen of Illinois, in his eff
forts 10 suppress the riot and to bring to
justice the one guilty of mob violence
Such men who attempt to carry out the
law should be kept in office.
1--WE call upon the negro voters OF ONO
to first support Joseph Benson Foraker
our champion. for recollection to the Unit
ed States senate and ever afterWard 10
any position to which he aspires- And
we call upon the negro voters OF the coun-
try who have a spark OF MANHOOD IeIt
to show their disaPproval of the present
incumbent of the White House who viii
be virtually the power behind the throne
If Taft is elected, and to William ii. Iatt
for his unprincipled character. which we
believe will be detrimental to our peo-
pie If given an opportunity, by working
arduOusly for the defeat OF Mr. Tart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
DEATH OF GUS MORTENSEN
Miners Consumption Carries Off
Prominent Park City
Citizen

Park City, Oct. l4.-Tuesday evening al
$50 o'clock. Gus Mortensen. an old anC
respected resident of Park City. died a
his home of miners consumption.
Mr.. Mortensen leaves a wife and foul
children, the oldest of which is IS years
of age Thu funeral will be held Fri
day at tie L O. o. f. hall. The deceased
was d member in good standing of the
Odd Fellows and Macabees.
The Park City schools will be CLOSED
Friday on account of the teachers having
to attend an institute to be held in Hebel
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
Illinois Contributions.
Mrs. wInsIOw's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILL JNs
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS ali
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth-
sTwenty-ffve cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 20. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
AMOUNTS AND NAMES
OF THE CONTRIBUTORS
Continued from Page I.

Observation-Disclosures D. Carr. $1,000;
Archibald Mcneil, $1,000.
Florida-Arthur T. Williams, 500; p. A
Bignan. s124.
District of COlumbia-Cotter T. Bride
500; E. r. McGettrick, 500; n. B. Shade
and wife, SEQ; Columbia Democratic club
$500.
Georgia-Governor Hoke Smith, $3.50.
Illinois Contributions.
IlIinois-P. w. Burns, $500; L. w. Cham
hers. 500: George z. Dickson, $50: Judge
s. l. Dwight. $100: Edward Dunno, 500
NJ. f. Dunlap, 81. 90; Judge o. p. Thomp-
son. 500; Phil Re er, 500; f. O. Hawley
500: B. NJ Kinsall. $100; w. \. Moody
500: A l. Maxwell 500: F. L. McCul-
Ioch, 500: Charles J. Mullikin. 500; An
drew T. Phelps, 500 Braley & O'Donnell
500: Roger c, Sullivan. $1,000; II. r. Fow-
Ter. 500; Erwin A. Rice, 500: Harry Hig-
bee. 800; W. r. Williams, S125; William
NJ Hoyt 800: Frank V. Dilatush, 500;
John p Hopkins. Sloo0.
Indiana-Thomas Taggart $1,000. w. NJ
Blackstock 300: Cornelius Cunningham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
SPEECH By eoMPERs.

Detroit. Mich, Oct 15.-Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, made an address here 10
night in support of William j. Bryan 10
v,raSid@fif
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16

William J. Bryan
For Vice President
John w. Kern
State.
For Presidential Electors
Frank B. stephens, Salt Lake
James Andrus, Juab
Aquila Nebeker, Cache
| For CONGRESS
L. R. Martineau. Salt Lake
For Governor
Jesse w Knight. Utah
For Justice of the Supreme Court
S. w. Stewart, Salt Lake
For Secretary of State
Evan r. Owen, Cache
For Treasurer
Joseph E. Game. Salt Lake
]. W Nixon, Emery
For Attorney General
J. w. Stringfellow, Salt Lake =.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
d. II. Robson, Sanpete
Judicial Ticket.
For District Judges
Charles Baldwin
Oscar w. Moyle
Ray Van Colt
Frank j. GGstin
For District Attorney
Willard Hamer
County Ticket.
For State Senators
William R. Wallace
DR. c. F. Wilcox
Samuel Russell
For Representative
Thomas II. Fitzgerald
Ray Kenner
Amos Turner
Joseph II. Brinton
D. b. Felt
w. ]. Korth
Mrs. II. j. Hayward
Joseph Haslam
c. II. Carlquist
Thomas Osborne
For County Commissioner
c L. Miller dong term
H. ]. Hayward short term
For Clerk
Lucien A. Ray
For Treasurer
Isaac A. Clayton
For Recorder
Thomas Aston
For Attorney
Richard b. Thurman
For Sheriff
John B. Burbidge
For Assessor
c. D. Harding
For Surveyor
Marcello Snow
For Auditor
David ]. Williams
Municipal Ticket.
For City Judges
William H. Leary
D. o. Wiley IT.
For Justice of the Peace
Martin S. Lindsay
For Constable
David Hogan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
Rummage Sale

Tomorrow at 9 a. m. at the First Con-
gregational church, Fourth East and
First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
A Beautiful Picture Book.

There is nothing like it in Amer
ica," the Theatre Magazine OF course,
the Tribune Reporter prints il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16

DR.. Alice Houghton. Osteopath. has
moved her office to IS Mercantile block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
Business Change.

). NJ. Taylor & Co., successors to
Joseph E. Taylor, undertakers and en-
balmers- Same address, 251-3-5 East
First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
Fatally Injured.

Law Library
For sale. Very cheap, ]. c. Royle. IL
South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
Six Men Killed, One Fatally Injured
and Twenty Others Badly Hurt
N Near Fort Cnliins Colo

N~1AN = "OAty OlllCio onN-J
Near Fort Collins, Colo
Fort Collins. Colo. Oct 15.-six persons
were instantly killed and twenty-ohe
others injured today by the explosion OF
a missed charge of dynamite at the IN
gleslde limestone quarry, sixteen IilIes
northwest of these. The dead Victims
are two Japanese and four Mexlcahs-
Dead.
n. Tabata.
L. Aoki -. T..
GregoFi Mangora fA,i
Pedro Hernandez. ti
Jesus Lopez.
Pedro Abalos.
Fatally Injured.
Jose Sanchez.
Five charges of dynamite had been
placed, but only four of them exploded
While an attempt was being made 10
pick the cap from the unexploded charge
Ii went off.
The injured are all in the hospitals
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President
William j. Bryan
For Vice President
John w. Kern
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
REVIVING BUSINESS.

r Jn.FILLING their promise of prosperity
Il upon Taft's election, many manufacturers
arc already preparing for a thoroughgoing indus
trial revival.
Dispatches from Pittsburg indicate particu-
larly great activity. The United States Steel
Company has agreed to cut the price on steel rails
from S28 per ton to $24, and the independent
mills it is said, have agreed to the cut. For this
concession the railroads have agreed to place at
once their orders for steel to put their lines IN
good condition President McCrea. of the Penn
sylvania is said TO be already preparing orders.
The Pennsylvania Company, i'll Pittsburg to-
dav. put on full force of men in the repair shops
for the first time in year Ten thousand cars
are reported under repairs there. They will be
rushed out
In another Pttsburg industry an-incrcase OF 20
per cent in the wages of all worSmen was an
nounced to-day \ mass of orders contingent on
Tafts election are to be filled Immediately.
Throughout both New. York and New Jersey
the Republican victory has already started re-
viva OF business, and thousands OF men are re-
turning to work on full time. At Newark, \. j..
the Clark Q. ~ r. and Mile End Thread works
are putting all employees on full time after Satur-
dav. and in plainheld ten big metal factories will
resume activity at once. Among these is the
Pond Machine Tool Works which expect big
order from the government
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
TIE
General Demand

Of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy Of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
poaent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellcnt combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
On the merits Of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one OF many reasons why
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is given
The preference by the Well-Informed,
To get It's beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali.
tornia Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale
by al leading druggists. Price fifty cent
per bottle.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
Notes and Comments

MS a whrlvind finish. all right with many people
wondering there will be enough loft of the candidates
to vote for-Phadelphia Press
That bomb which exploded in Barcelona after King
Alfonso miles must have been an aferthought
Baltimore American
The last batch Archbold letters which Hearst has
given out not have much pertincncc cam
paen Observation-Disclosures American
There is still unrest in ser'a and trouble brewing in
the World but haven't time to pay attention TO
that just now.-Batmore American.
a Justice In New York appointed barber AS referee
a Doubtless the law thereby secured expert
in splitting hars.-Baltimore American.
Everybody what the betting Is. for all
pay respectful attention when money taSs.-Baltmoro
American.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
A Ribaid Vice.

Chester Times.
For some reason never explained
there is never any attempt on the part
Of the officers of the law in this city to
suppress the torrent Of profanity and
vulgar language that is daily heard
upon the streets.
Certainly no habit Is so ineXeusahle
as that Of profane swearing and the
use OF gutter epithets. yet the ears Of
men. women and children are repeat
edly saluted with words that are un-
speakably vile: but the offender goes
unchecked or .unrebuked by the only
authority that has power to deal with
the offense--the policeman on the beat
ON nights when the central section
OF the city is thronged the disgusting
mouthing is most in evidence, ribald
oath and vulgar adjective interlading
every sentence yet this sort Of thing
will take place within hearing of some
Of the policemen. who seem TO care for
none of these things. They are not in
terested But II we are to enter upon
suppression Of this vice. we might
have 10 begin with some of the menu
bers of the force.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
Steel Passenger Coaches.

Newark News
steel passenger coaches on the railroads
IN this section are no longer the rarity
they we're twelve months ago They are
to be seen by the score daily. During the
past summer all steel cars have formed
the largest portion of some Of the shore
trains on the Pennsylvania. and on the
same road there is scarcely through
train which is made up IN part OF day
coaches that has not one or moro steel
cars attached. on tho exterior they
haven't quite the smooth. finished ap-
pearance Of a coach made of hardwood
panels. The rlvets are seen where the
steel plates overlap. yet unless attention
is called 10 them they are like an ordi-
nary car that they are apt to pass un-
noticed. In their interiors they are plain
but very neat and comfortable; they run
smoothly. ride easilq. moke no more
noise than the ordinary coach, ana they
impart TO the passengers sense OF Sc
curity that makes them very popular
they may be heavier than wooden
coaches hut the travelling public has no
Interest In that except as II may AFFORD
them better protection in case OF acei-
dent But IL IS hoped the accident will
be- very long in coming.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
Editorial Opinion
Taft, The Psopsl's Choice.

Philadelphia Press
The nation has spoken Taft Is elected.
The national will Is expressed with a
power and authority which places Taft
before the whole land as it's choice and
desire. No cavil can be raised no chal-
ienge can be uttered. The People do rule,
and the People choose Taft BY every ma
iority known to our annals. a majority
OF voters, a majority Of states and
majority Of the electoral college.
No teet is absent. No form or ma
tional triumph Is lacking Taft carries
tho great metropolitan cities Of the East
All, even New York. roll up an un-
paralleled vote for him. Where labor was
TO cut his vote labor has focked to his
banner. Tho great Eastern states arc
his So are the great Central States. pit-
terly fought as they were, and tho states
Of the West are his also. lie will enter
the Presidency with a phalanx Of States
from ocean to ocean and from our north
aru boundary to the fighting line of the
old Confederacy
Taft is not only elected President
the nation a. n whole calls him to the
White House He enters Il the choice OF
all the people. lie has personally ap-
peared IN half tho states OF the Union.
He has made his own campaign. He
stands on his own platform He has
lodged nothing and been silent on no
issue He faced the people and the
people are his. tie turns his face to the
future with a direct. popular mandate
There ls an end OF difference. doubt and
division The nation stands behind him.
No successful candidate in our day has
owed so little to the contributions Of the
few or TO the pTeiudlees Of the many
He becomes President as the sober choice
ana deem determination of the American
people He is swept TO power by tide
so deep. so smooth and so Irresistible that
it's vast. even unbroken food has been
called apathy by those who did not
see and know that the deeps OF the ma
tlons will were moving in their might
10 choose william Howard Taft
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
THE CONTEST IN KENT.

a IL things considered, the Republican party
won by as large a majority in Delaware
as could be expected The Democrats made
fight a hard fight which the Republicans met in
every turn. The Democrats were stronger in
Kent county than in any other county. Before
fore the break up i'll the Democratic party, Kent
was normally Democratic. Even in those days
New Castle was Republican and Sussex was
often Republican.
The Kent Republicans had many things to con-
tend against and their defeat no surprise to
the Republican leaders in this city. Even with
the Republicans united in Kent, they would have
had hard work to win, but with boiling Repub-
can element working against them, the fight be-
came similar TO the old Democratic combat in
1885, when the Democrats went down TO defeat
that was tho beginning of Republican triumph in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
ROOSEVELT WILL
BECOME EDITOR

NEW YORK. Nov. Son the very
day after he ceases to be President
of the United States Theodore Roose-
welt will become special contributing
editor" on the editorial staff Of The
outlook. which will so announce in its
issue Of Saturday next.
II has been suggested that Mr.
Roosevelt will add so much weight
and force and point to tho already
forceful and valuable magazine that
The Outlook will change its name 10
The Lookout But tho suggestion is
fippant. probably.
The outlook on Saturday will say
"As contributing editor, Mr.. Roosevelt
will be associated with the Rev. DIT
Lyman Abbott. editor in chief of The
Outlook Hamilton w. Mabie. associate
editor and r. d. Townsend. managing
editor The Outlook's interesting and
valuable announcement adds amone
other statements THAI Mr.. Roosevelt
cannot shoot lions and contribute much
But
Mr.. Roosevelt win be more than q
mere contributor. his headquarters Wi
he az The outlook office. and he viii
be In frequent and, we hope, in con-
stant consultation with its stan. His
position will thus be somewhat anal
logous to that Of a consulting engineer
who is called in TO give the beneh
of his expert cooperation to the stat
of engineers in charge Of grea
undertaking like the Panama Canal
But the editorial control of The Out
look will remain unchanged. Mr.
Roosevelt's contributions. though edi
torlal in their nature. will be signe'
/ by his name and will be the absolutel.
free and unmodihed expression of hi
personal convictions I'VE anticipate
that on occasions both the interest an'
the value OF The Outlook will be en-
HANGED by frank discussions betweei
this journal and its diss1uguished as
sociate.'