davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-04
DESIRES DUTY OFfsCO71(N
IoWAN DELIVERS ONE OF MOST
NOTABLE SPEECHES PREsEN-
TED THIS SESSION.
OPENLY ATT, CHS ALDElGH
DECLARES THAT HE CANNOT BE
CONVICTED OF TREAcHERY
TO PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

Washington. May 4.--Attacking the
WOO, and cotton schedules Of the
pending tariff bill, as containing de-
ceptive provisions, increasing the
rates of duty on many articles, con-
tanning but a trifiing quantity of
wool, Senator Dolliver of Iowa today
delivered one of the most notable
speeches presented in the senate
| since revision Of the tariff has been
under discussion. A considerable
portion of his remarks were address
ed directly to Senator Aldrich, chair
man of the finance committee.
'.If / speak the truth" said Dolliver.
|"Tf I deal with things as they are, I
suggest to the senator from Rhode
Island hat it win not be an adequate
answer to reproach me with the err
rors of my youth or disparage me
because in other years followed in
the footsteps of the party leaders,
Referring to a recent exchange of
words with Aldrich, Dolliver said:
''If the senator intends to humilate
me by. my course, as dictated by po-
litical conditions at home, he unin-
tentionally pays me a compliment be-
cause this nation has entered upon a
new era of responsibility on the part
of presidents and congress alike
Referring to the tariff act passed,
the senator said: x1
'Is it possible that man, because
he voted for the Allison tin plate act
in 1889, and heard poor Mckinley ded
icate the first tin plate mill in Amer
lea, can be convicted in this chamber,
of treachery to protective tariff, if he
desires that schedule be examined,
after seeing a feeble enterprise in
1890 grown within a single decade,
to the full measure of this market
place, organized into great corpora
tions, over-capitalized into specula-
tive trust and at length unloaded on
the United States Steel company,
with rakeoff to the promoters suf-
ficient to buy the Rock Island sys-
tenn"
5orah Wants Income Tax.
Resuming his speech on theNincome
tax amendment to the pending tariff
bin. Senator Borah insisted upon the
'constitutionality of the income tax.
He contended that the principle Of the
income tax applies to the inheritance
tax. which is either tax on real 'es-'
tate or one right to take real estate.
If one unconstitutional. another equal
ly,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
.AhlUSEldElV1S.

d s. THE Shepherd fking. 2 III 'sss,ylth Wright
Lortmer in the role OF David. will be-
seen at the Lyceun one week beginn-
ing Aug. 40 The story OF the younger
days off David, the poet, warrior, King
OF Israel, As one that Is filled with
romance Of the brightest order From
the time. that David left his home ON
the hills of Judea, near Bethlehem, un-
til he was crowned king Of Israel at
the death OF Saul, his life presents a
series OF. most picturesque incidents.
The Shepherd King now in It's sixth
season, but about to- be presented In,
Duluth for the first time, presents:
many OF these incidents In q most
dramatic manner, the only radical de-
yparture from the biblical narrative be-
ing the interpolat ion OF a powerful love
story In the Affection Of David for
Princess Michal, ii the youngest dangh--
ter Of Saul. The production {. of tho
Shepherd King sis justly said to be:
the handsonest ON the Al Americas
stage. Each OF the tive settings il a
triumph pf the scenic painters art, the
various scenes showing the son OF
Jesse on the hills OF Judea; the camp
OF Saul in the 1of Elah; the palace
OF Saul at Gibeah; the cave OF the.
witch sot Endor and ~ slooryard ad--s
Joining Sa,hs palace. ii ii ..s.z :.S; s S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

When the ualoand's position as head
pf the household Is maintained by
7loudness 81 voice, by strength Of arm.
by fire Of temper, the republic Of do
mesttc bliss has become q despotism
that neitheY God or man win abide.
q ye who plseAnised to love each other
lat the sltar, NJ DO not dare to. commit
perjury! Let, no shade Of suspicion
come over 70 ur affection-it Is easier.
to kill that flo W.er than to make It live
again. i Let's Rllake home happy ana
holy. Life To- not all sugar, hut grace
In the heart Wei keep away most Of
the sour. It iss surely deleful living
where the wife, Instead OF revereneing
her husband, L. always wranglins and
railing at hina. 1T must be q good
thing when such women are hearse
as many blistera on their tongue as
they have teeth lin their Jaws. Boast
ahout voting and the reform bill if
you like, aaut I@gdsin for Weeding the
little gard en, iii Keep out the tares
franchise may he be. aigooda thing, but I
should good de a seone get the tree.
! hold Of my owHa cottage. Magma
Charter ! don't knos wmuchh about, but
It means q quiet love al homefer-
everybody. than til Zee cheers for IL.
Make your home 90 Gar reaching ia its
IN flale1ce, that down to- the last nc.
men of your hildre q lie You may
shold .aem with a heavenly charm. At
seventy ygars OF s.ge.. the Demos
! themes OF the Americana senate lay dy-s
ing at washington, u. Ct mean
Henry Clay of Kentnek W His pastor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
Go be ,ntinued.
FhE BEST HokJsEkEEPER..

The best house keA per 4: she who
makes q home from which 10 husband
or child 81 tempted tos ander and 70
!. which when they nr.Ast leave, they
gladly return. The homes are:
often IN houses not ea pecia1ly wei:
kept according to the idea IS ot the very
/ fastidious, but where the i comfort and
happineass q fthe inIna ties ather than
/ the preservation 70 .fthe f,lA 'niture are
first eonsid eFed. They ara not like
e home We know OF where TN husband
and sons were always resuired ~ cone
g. BY tire Kite hen door, their AXE of
their boots ana walk ii their q oellsing
feet & We speak ii sst1e past te1lA FOR
that s1 home issa thing. Of the past - -7;tilA
SONS DO not stay uIld its roof any
l g than. they could hsllp arm
,Journal. g 1893
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
By 30 10Th
a. TARK in CTON
/: and ....
: HARRY LEON
, r WILSON I e. ]:

gladly extend unlimited credit 10 their
patrons In return for modest and well
put advertisement. .$Ns.. 81 - /
Strangely enough, the Hawcastle-
Creech combination did not drag the;
willing Simpsons into the glittering
presence OF the real set. .:.j !. .s =:E1 s1Gs.s
On the contrary, with q somewhat
dog in the manger policy. they aypak-
ened both the earl and his sister In
law to the fact chat they wished no
sharers In those American dollars that
John Simpson had sweated his brow
for, and as q consequences they pro-,
posed a little trtp-a quiet, ante sRaa0n1
trip-to Sorrento, where not guest.
would disturb them and where mat
ters might be given a chance % right
themselves. .*.5sS5y 4.s Y. :s22 2 n
And there, strangely enough, the
Simpsons met the Comtesse do Cham
pigny and were quite delighted 70 ind
the gifted and brilliant Frenchwoman
an intimate Of the ear1's. The second
morning of their arrival the gay com.
tesss put in an appearance and WIN =
promptitude that Was astonishing took
young Horace under the widowly wing
and marked him for her own. And
that same morning the noble earl took
hts equally noble son into the shrub
berry and spoke to him. :
you've got to do It, st. Aubyn." hs
said. '"The family honor Is at stake.
For heavens sake, marry the little
fooli What II her acurrilous name n
Simpson, You can make her forget #:
we are stony broke, my good boy, and
she has hundred and nifty thou.
That will keep us going for another
year or two, and II Helene can capture
the young ass, Horace, TN force her
to divide with me-" .s..,'-- =
But it's such q beastly bore, gov
ernor," drawled Almeric st. Aubyn,
and he licked idly at tho rhododsn-
dron bushes with his stick. .-e'">..
He was a pale. washed out youth,
with an inimitable i1rawl and 4 SHIN
mering Of intellect that. might, IL It
had been given an opportunity have
resolved itself into q good working i'm
itation OF brain. 70. his friends he
was 'sthat hopeless ass" and to his
enemies ana debtors Of the l4tter not
few-"that beastly bounder, st. Au.
byn." " .:t. = ~
"You see. governor. the honorable
Almeric went on, 1t isn't .aa Il cared
for the little gal. I'm queer begsar,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
he Nan
rom Home
ia .Nove.lii,za1ioz'l
] Of the Play Of
the Same Name
Copyriahs. 1908. b. American
/ Sersss Association

E=5m drawer IN his desk he pulled
trained picture that showed q deli
cately featured girl. with big, frank
eyes and a; wealth Of light, curling
hair that was half hidden by a big
garden hat. There was q smile about
the lips that seemed very engaging,
and the muslin dress she wore had
been accumulated in its simplicity by
the art Of the London photographer.
Pike had preserved the picture. which
had been given to him by old John
Simpson the day before he died. and
he sighed as he looked at It.
Then: he laid It face down upon the
desk and dropped his chin into his
hand. = 1T may have been an hour that
he sat there, and in that time never
thought Of his legal business crossed
his mind. He was busy with q fanci-
full picture Of an unknown city that in
spite Of his desire seemed to take on
the aspects Of larger Kokomo. and n
his fancy he could see a big, well knit
young fellow bending eagerly over to
look into the face OF a girl, and he
heard her call him Almeric.
Must be a mighty fine man." he
mused-"'a flne big man-to capture
her, ..~..-
Then Perkins came in to ask IL Pike
wished to sail from New York for
Hayre In two" days time, stating that
It would be necessary to leave that
night il Pike wished to take passage
on her. !,
. I'm go. ,Tom," he said. Maybe
youll drop in here once in awhile and
tell. folks that ask for me that I'll be
back In month or so.'' 49,.
Chen he sat down and wrote to Jim
Cooley at London. i
Ats that night he stepped aboard an
eastbound train and the next after
noon: was tn New York. Sorrento
seemed a long way of, and it was
with heavy heart that he walked up
the gangplank Of La Provence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

i E ! r. i - .
the eyes All the day: At another lady.
who is #of the party, q French Lady,
Comtssse de f-Champtgny.. ia, eet
am,lse me!" And he burst into RS
spectful litter ..sss &. f:ss ~. e
5Rihiere locked at him with srave
establishment and bent once more 70
his notebook, over witch the pen dew
with practieed hand. z:sl = =. !, = + :.
4 4 "Why?" he said shortly. s :-s:a
Mariana smothered his mirth with
the napkin he carried and with an et.
fort controlled htmselff . ~ r.. e.
"Becoss," he answered ..hecnss I
have thought that uaadaSpe the com.
tesse 10 10 good friend ot the 81. Eng.
1ish Mi1or' Hawcaatle. A ma1re d,ho-
tel zee many things, Cd. and ] think
Mtlpr' Hawcastle and madame have
known each other from long perhaps,
This de1euner is tpr then; saso
think from what 1 hear that both have
been II Russia enc time. They sptk
toge11er 81 Russ - IT, 4 81 !. + as
.Pouf! They wiz not recognize my
employer" said Ribiere. mo more
than this North American who travels
with him ana who III as innocert 10 a
babe. Set de1euner con the table Ii.
stantly, when he, shalt ar11ve. for
4 perch, petit pois, Iced hga, tea. i win
send his own caviare and vodka from
what carry" ..s.
Va behe, signorr' answered Mari
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

e
she r yonng. generosao;; sAae give
money to every one: she is multa bella,
10 pretty. weeth charm -. tn ss .s
/ !. ''You mean this Lady Creeshe e H.
iterrupted the Frenchman, with pu1-
sled frown. ~ Sss>%S s* s. ,zs.
!. ''No, no, NOR cried Mariana In horri-z
ned an1azenoent q iiladi Cpeeshe ID ole
lady and does not hear SO: wen; quite
deaf; no pourbores; nothing II speak.
q. the young American lady, Mees
0fanger-seempsone, who the English
honorable son Of vsMfor' HaWcasis
wishes to espouse. ] think. )" :zaI u
Ribiere wrote rapidly In his note.
book and without loolking,up said; 4
: Who else Is there?" s, !. ! sssS::
There e the brother Of Mees Gran
sgAr-eeemps ona. q young gentleman
from also Nerth America. He mako
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
TEA

These are very popular. and are s. ]
easily made that they 81 ould be served,
1 g more often than they are silt
two stsaspo onf ,lls lbakips powder
Into y Es one pound OF Hour add a gooi
pinch ofs sait, desserfts III of cas-
8 s. sugar and also, if liked Few
ss 3 81 xtsite rub three
5ol u ping ~ lard. ana butter
MIXED 8 stif 81 bell sgs ana little,
'ant ~. oiit an Inch ert into
.ronnds q. tiankl brus IS over nth
millk .sa aa asait s,vens ervss
not orssold 50 9sS|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
CHAPTER H.,
THE Ex1LEs.

~EA years OF HE ABROAD, ana these
during. the, most im1pj5ression
- period" 81 their young lives, had
: left an! indelible imprint upon
the two young people, "'ss .,%.y r
Horace Simpson had taken to him
sell the manners of the Harrow and
Oxford youth. He had eschewed the
society Of what he had learned, with
parrot like aptness, to call those '.vul-
gar Americans and had confined his
social intercourse solely to such of the
European 4haut ton" as he could man.
age to scrape acquaintance with.
And this last was a somewhat uphill
task, for, whatever else one may say
about the English, they are inclined to
view with very little favor the DOS
SCISSOR Of no other attribute than
money, True, there are exceptions.
and these but prove the rule.
Ethel who had grown into a really
peaut1ful young woman, had followed
suit, SO far as in her modest powers
lay. Such OF her school friends "a
would permit the half formed &C.
qua1ntance to ripen she had retained.
Such others Of her own modest begin
nings she had quietly but emphattcalIv
dropped. From plain democracy she
had sought the antithesis, and the lean
was all the more an earnest one be.
cause Of its breadth.
The Simpsons they had added
their mothers maiden name and unAed
It to the paternal nomenclature with
nyphesnt-,had been deeply bitten with
the arfstocratic virus. and after long
and nd arduous struggle had managed to
meet Lady Creech.
This titled mondaine had thu misfor.
tune to be vicfously short Of patrimonv
and 1nordtnately long Of lineage. and.
while while her life Of SELF denial had doubt.
less imbittered her, she had : most
1nordinate value ofbirth and distinct
appreciation Of cash; hence when ~
came her way to, pick the Granger
simpsons ont Of tile slough Of corr
n1onplaee Acquaintance she did f. wiz,
a royal favor and for stipulated CON
sheraton. >''
Really, my dear Hawcast,e,-sha
pronounced II as, Old sailors pronounce
]: ,tle"=-shee was wont to saw
'rlteally. :of course, they are quite in.
possible. but. the eirl f. an adaptable
little thing, and Imay be able to make
something Of her In time. while Fra
boy-ah, T fear I shall have to leave
him 70 You and ST., Aubyn." ,''
"Do as: you like replied the Earl Of
]: s..!,sstEf With. some choler. "bnt
Keep item is 3 out q anyway as much as.
possible, i positively viii not. be, badr..
cred BY these unbaked celonists, D !,
One might stand g. auantitx 49,
sbadgertpg, Haweastle. for saooooo.,.z:
Sa y. which the genial earl weuld sonirrnI.
sneEyoa.sl y=. i .,-i,- ~ z
4Ats H1a any rate the Simpson children
.pegan 70 beiseen. in, the: second stratunI:
,ort London society ana: met endles.
3numhers<ef the shopworn NOBILITY tnt 4
3 .sad So g relate, never one Of ths truly
respsctatle Fo those VINO k1now,s tl,air
!.o g. '' aFe several layers 81 nd.
b 9 ana tiis layer: the ordinary a..
g disidnal meet who has no social nres.
t1gs 81 bAgtnR composed MI 81. that
peculiar Glass that. lends ita nams s>1 -
4, fou st dirsctorates. rs ql,eer nro =
pectuses e strug Cling mnillinerrsI 1 !, with
eye 81 f1e Is main chance and mhe
sSi1 III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
MOTHER, HOME W HEAVEN.
=. ;ssRxS MrssS RI "a . 5R.ni 1S.gaad S% .Ss

=. BY Mrs Il. Is. Bahk6ad. 4: i.
8 These three words, O, what a world
OF thought they have IN them. How
sweet and sacred IL the word mother
It matters not how the world uses us,
our hearts throb. land onr eyes kind1e
with love, whenever we hear the word
mother" @, could we but look into
the faces OF our little ones, and Fore
tell what their future will be. The
,1nolding sof their futures depends upon
us. They are as soft clay In our hands.
BY what pattern shall we mold them
We cannot commence too earl yto
teach our little anes the love and rev.
erence Of mother and home. George
Washington commanded the military
forces Of the United States, but his
mothers Influence made him what he
he was. Each day, mother and father
are stamping their character upap
their children's lives, molding their
manners, their conscience and their
future by the measures with Whid1
they guide them. What 4 power &c IS
to the child when ne 81 she Is far away
In the cold and tempting world ana
voicss Of s1n arr Killing their ears, to
alkne they fhave y stian mother
and lathe rat holne II has truly been
said that THE devil never reckons d
man ito be lost 30 long as he has y
good mother alive !. Great are our
powers dear Father, and let us use
theln Tor Him who thought OF Hts
mother, even 4 lthe agonies Of death.
1olFzael What III home? Many haVa
been the prizes offered fol. definition.
That word !" home always sounds ike
poetr Yto me. It rings like q peal Of
deeply chfmed bells into my ears and
heart. does not mat ter whether
5it means q tilatched cottage Of d man-
or house, home ID home. sss
BE sc ever rs humbIe s.sss
here's no place like home. z,
Blessed sslIs the home III which Tor 81
Whole life time they have been gather
Inn, until every figure IN the carpet,
every panel IN the dioors, ana every ]
casen1ent Dc the ysindows, has j cliir
okrAphy pf its own, speaking ont some
thing aholt tkthei: mother o. son. Or
dsue nat leelrsed place 1t be
con,ss when one can nj IN That
room s.lca = aone was born; 81 thai
bed sueh q one l1as died IS In that char.
Mary has rocked our little ones t.
Aleep, and thefe they have 1isped tiiefr
aN ser4Hg prayee: DO you not know
In & xhings % ht at home they
70 d aGht aisaH heie { Il 81
8 AZ I'M jjast 1a,e word 81 adytces KS
rive tx those 10 would hAve q hapny
no1saa. ~ ~ TIT TT lore ii ride lis r..
WhAn II tlts s10irIests1
slreaa ~ r sfl1lsssH ~ - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28


M WG1t 90 the table
supoa which h had the cloth
81 Mood lilver ma delicate
SchirA upon IS and he was thus en-
gaQDo :.o Ion
natre. xppeated ~ t,e top q q fl1ght q
marble steps taat Ied INTO y ths' eastsrn
wins g the hotsl. O. ~ tats
ska0AA =. sssss
{. e1s Sd s hlniels ~ Sc y2u.
~ saio -
OYER 20 - 1870 e,
etSe1&nfened QQ lnal3 A. ln Z
g como, kqa 3 eisrs ~ % o ?.
M
.art g sof s. ltalian eSaI steaIlns
q tau. a1ert youne k1 sncnmsn' claa
e ~ Enslun Wai.ns suas = 49, ~.
-. s 91s.v'a z. 49, -. -,
s =. ss 8 ~. 80 ~ s
.v y 49, 49, ! 49,.
~. 49, - ~ 8 =. - s..
p. ~, 8 ~. /. ]. -.
4 ~. AZ ...h,,aa s hts ,' ssrih,e hands "a
....saS 49, ~.
!, !,
-, 1872 :. 3, !. y $. $3.50. Is
r ~ :. ~ = ~ 49, = 8 "a +.
So 10 uu.as :, s, ,..t -
]. 49, 800 49, & - a. s.
= ~ $3.50 49, D. 4 $50, !,
..su I ~ 49, - +,,-n =, 49,, =
= p.s,.ra 4tsSa,. s,tt oil s,ancs =
~ 49,. 1p san+ hans- r,+h,r tia h e
.n,,,e wsus os - 800 - r,;ns. I'D =. -.
e. -. - :. " s. s &, Y+s1
~. -. ~ ues'' ;AA1 =. - -
-. s. , 80. 5., :,
So us s spec :fhn = = -
I, -, :. !. 81.
par El g. W. q ano spt WV
n's nanos e assem- IL, 8, .
IA nops = s'en 49, 9scupy 49, -
~ pos1t.o b 8 ses s'E, - pnse'su eul l
tne gran .a duke. ID. $50, En- .. &.
The Frenchman walked quickly g s
~ 81 .tne nuls ssslel1ef tea 49, Is:
we're seattered about saf down ana
opened , n.y. post1 sc .,,.,o : ,., -. !, :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

10 %
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
AUToMoRILE LAW
 HEARINGS CONTINUED.
Many Phases of the Matter Discussed
 at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, March 4-The hearings on the matter of laws regard ing automobiles was continued before the committee on roads, rivers and bridges today and many phases of the matter were taken up and discussed. The principal speaker before the com- mittee was the Rev. Newman Smythe of New Haven. who opposed the pres ent law in certain phases and claimed that 1t did not allow home rule to the towns and cities of the state.
 Judge A. B. Beers of Bridgeport spoke in favor of the passage of a measure to have automobiles stop when approaching a trolley car which has stopped to discharge passengers.
 J. H. Hale of Glastonbury said that he thought the present law an admira ble one in many ways and that about 80 per cent of the automoblists are gentlemen. but that there are a certain number of "toughs,' both men and women, who must be gotten hold of ny the authorities or the people of Con- necticut will get after all the auto mobilists. He was of the opinion that the owners of heavy machines should pay a heavier fee than the owners of light machines of smaller power.
 Donald T. Warner of Salisbury spoke in favor Of the bill allowing the select men to prohibit the use of certain roads to automobilists.
 The bills regarding siren whistles. cutting out" lnuffiers and other mat ters were taken up by the committee and number of speakers were heard
 MT. Futile of Hartford spoke in fa- vor of the retention of the law in its present form and thought that it ought to have longer trial before any rad ical changes are made.
 Several other speakers were heard on different matters. before the com mittee and the hearing was closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
ROOSEVELT GLAD TO
 GIVE UP HIS ARDuoUs DUTIES.
Every Indication of Delight at Relief
 from Official Cares.

Washington, March 4.-With thou sands of his countrymen bidding him an affectionate adieu, Theodore Roose- welt, the retiring president of the Unit ed States, accompanied by Mrs. Roose- welt, took his departure from the na- tional capital for his Oyster Bay home at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon. As he was leaving the scene of seven years of strenuous activity MT. Roosevelt gave every indication of delight at be- ing relieved of official cares. Looking somewhat tired, but happy, the forfher president was deeply moved by the af- fectionate popular demonstration in his honor while waiting for his train at the station.
 Good bye apd good luck to you" were his farewell words to the thou sands who witnessed his departure. It was a stirring spectacle when the great crowd waved handkerchiefs in union and shouted: Goodbye, Teddy"
 Mir. and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied a drawing room on the Pullman car Cly- tie.
 Union station, where he arrived at 1.50 p. m., MT. Roosevelt, escorted by the New York county republican commit tee. 800 strong, received a tremendous ovation. iwhichhe greatly appreciated. A band played "Auld Long Syne."
 Whats the matter with Teddy?' shouted Representative Herbert Par sons of New York who headed the es- cort.
 He's all right answered the crowd, and three cheers followed
 Addressing the escort, Mir. Roosevelt said:
 T want to thank your heartily for escorting me down to the station, and let me say tc you. how much I appre- ciate your courtesy Good-b bye and good luck to all"
 Then Mir. Roosevelt, who had been preceded to- the station by Mrs. Roose- welt and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth< held an impromptu reception in the presi- dents private room at the depot. All of his former cabinet officers, members of the diplomatic corps, officials and other admiring friends came there and bade him farewell
 MT. Roosevelt, in conversation with friends, declared he was glad to give up his arduous duties.
 My, that was a fine inaugural ad- dress of Mir Taft's," remarked. MT. Roosevelt to Senator Root
 MT. Root responded; Tt was splen- did"