davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31

In walking through a train a smile
always relieves the tension of the mo-
ment, even II 1t is the train of your
hostess best dinner gown.
A smile is frequently used to conceal
a vacuum. If 1t Is a broad smile,
however, 1t defeats its purpose.
II your newly married friends insist
upon your holding the baby, grab the
infant firmly by the back of the neck
and smile. The parents win remove
the child at once.
II your dinner partner is talking
over your head, smile. He win prob
ably grow uncomfortable immediate
ly and change the subject.
II your rival appears to be cutting
you out with the only girl, smile. This
win rouse her suspicious at once, and
she viii devote the rest Of her time
trying to ind out who that girl' Is.
A smile Is a handy thing to have
round, even when II Is as broad as
II Is long. II may square a long stand
Ing grieVance.-Puck.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31


Perhaps the Weirdest and most i'm.
pressive of the many unwonted mem
cries that the traveller carries away
with him from travel in the east Is
the recollection of the camel caravans
which he has encountered at night.
Out of the black darkness is heard the
distant boom of heavy bell. Mourn
fully and with perfect regularity of
iteration 1t sounds, gradually swelling
nearer and louder and perhaps min
Cling with the tones of smaller bells
signaling the rear guard OF the same
caravan. The big bell is the insignia
and alarm of the leading camel alone.
But, nearer and louder as the sound
becomes, not another sound and not a
visible object appears to accompany
1t. Suddenly and without the slight
est warming there looms out of the
darkness, like the apparitiOn of a
phantom ship, the form of the captain
of the caravan. His spOngy tread
sounds softly on the smooth sand, and
like great string Of linked ghouls the
silent procession stalks by and is swal-
lowed up in the night.-"Persla and
the Persian Question"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Sherman Park church will hold Its
annual meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 p. m. Reports will be given
on last years work and also all busi-
ness that may come before the meet
ing will be transacted. All those in
terested in Sunday school work and
for holding services there, are cor
daily invited to attend.
By order of Church Committee.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31

byterian church gave dinner yester-
day noon at Sanders hall. 1t was
well patronized by the citizens and
business men of the city, and was a
decided success.
Miss Dona Irvine, who is suffering
with scarlet fever Is reported as much
improved today.
Sheriff Bailey returned today from
st. Anthny where he went to turn
Chauncey Bellus over to the author
tiles OF the industrial school.
We are more than pleased with the
increased trade we are having on
Richelieu Canned vegetables and
fruits. They have the quality that
pleases. The Idaho Mercantile Co.
A. e. Beaumont has reopened his
paint shop on Third street between
Sherman and Occur d'Alene streets
and will be pleased to meet all OF his
old patrons and also the new ones of
this city.
Carpets cleaned and renovated
without removing from floor. No
dust raised, no furniture moved out
Of room. Saves times and trouble.
All work is guaranteed. Leave ord
ers at the Graham block, corner Third
and Sherman street. H. B. Savage.
A ball game will be played between
the Occur d'Alene team and the team
Of Cooks gymnasium at Woodlawn
park Sunday afternoon. This is the
opening game of the season. Trains
will be run from the electric depot to
the park at 2 and $3.50 o'clock.
Grier & Ruger. of this city, were
the successful bidders to furnish the
material consisting of lime. cement
and plaster for the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q Puget Sound railroad hospital
at st. Joe. Two large barge loads
were sent up this morning.
Every lady school teacher should
call and see our new summer dress
goods They just arrived. See our
show window. The Idaho Mercantile
Co.
The funeral of d. j. Best was held
this afternoon at o'clock at the
chapel of the Cassidy G Nelson I'm
dertaking company. Rev. w. H. Fry
conducted the services. Mr.. Best
died yesterday morning at his home
at Cougar Gulch from hemmorage of
the brain. He was AZ years of age,
and leaves to survive him, wife and
four children.
Fred Gerald Christian and Miss
Mary Amelia Faulkner. both OF the
city of Spokane, were united in mar
riage this afternoon, The wedding
took place In the private parlors of
the Elite Hotel, and was quiet one,
only few friends being present.
Rev. w, II, Powell, of the Baptist
church, performed the ceremony. Mr..
Christian is a photographer in Spok-
ane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
CANDIDATE FOR CITY CLERK.

To the Taxpayers and Patrons of
our city and schools:
With the termination of my pres
emit contract, my connection with
your schools is severed. Since l have
pinned my faith to and cast my lot
with Occur d'Alene, have decided
to accept the advice Of friends and
enter the race for city clerk for
which Office I respectfully solicit your
support in the election on Tuesday,
April 6.
Respectfully submitted,
H. H. BARTON.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
TRAIN is WRECKED.

baggage, Mail and Coaches are
Burned.
SALT LAKE, March 31,--The I'M
ion Pacific west bound passenger
train struck rock slide near Castle
Rock, so miles east of Ogden, this
morning and the train was wrecked.
The baggage mail and four coaches
were burned and practically de-
stnoyed and the engineer seriously
hurt.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
TO THn PUBLIC

The Press win deem 10 . special
favor IL patrons who fail 20 receive
their paper regularly will report the
same 10 the once, az IL IL our only
means OF knowing how the carriers
are doing their work.
evidence that will convict any one Of
stealing papers after they are delivered
to residences.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
immediate Results.

Mrs. Hinnesy-Jamie. phwat's thot
nOiser James-'Tis little Paddy Mul.
ligan pokin' a shtick into tn ribs o.
Casey's goat. Mrs. Hlnnesy-Ah, he's
shtopped now! James-No. mother.
he's gOin' vet, think he won't shtop
tin he strikes til house. Exchange.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

BABY CRIB and two pair fancy lace curtains
for sale. Al Montana. IT,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31

Pay 10 cents a week for the Even
ing Press and get today's news to-
day. 1t makes a special feature Of
local news and you are interested IN
this feature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
CITY IN BRIEF.
Cabs all night. Phones 1853.

N@S@ @h AAbht' AAShS@ 400
There Is some Sensational news in
the ads today-sensibly sensational.
Geo. HALEY. OF Lyondale. is in the
city on business.
Peter Bernier, a mining man OF
Wallace, Is In the city.
n. Gilbert. of Miles City. Montana,
is In the city.
Money to loan. See Robt. w. Col
Inns. Wiggett block.
Walter s. Mckee, of Miledgiville,
Illinois. Ia visiting r. n. Hall.
Steamer Tacoma leaves electric
dock daily at p. m. for Occur d.
Alene river and Harrison route.
The new summer dress goods are
here. See our show windows. The
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Judge W. W. Woods and wife, OF
Wallace. we're In the city yesterday
afternoon.
Special 25 cent sale OF box station
cry this week. Occur d'Alene Drug
store.
Sometimes a little investment to
secure the repetition OF want ad
pays enormous dividends.
Judge Warren Trultt, OF MOSCOW,
was business visitor In the city to-
day.
Don't fail to see our inside display
OF rs cent box paper. Occur a.
Alene Drug store.
Fine line of Kenyon's "Hangwell'
Trousers just arrived; prices from SO
to $3.50. Idaho Mercantile Co.
A. q. Beaumont. painter. Third
street between sherman and Occur
d'Alene streets.
The Panhandle Abstract Co., Is
equipped for quick and reliable SER
vice; has all records in its ONCE.
Let Beaumont figure on your
painting work and material guaran-
teed.
Let one OF today's ads persuade
you to visit one of today's stores
the only kind thta advertise.
Extra values in 20 cent box papers,
this week at the Occur d'Alene Drug
store.
A surprise party was given last ev-
ening In honor OF Richard Rusk at
his home at Dalton Gardens.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon by the county audi
tor to U. 8. Dusler and Bessie Trevila.
both Of Spokane.
Thoroughly dry 1e inch ar and
tamarack slab wood delivered. For
sale cheap. Blackwell Lumber COM
pany. Bell phone a., InterstAte4.
Blue serge all wool confirmation
suits tlong pantsl S12.50 and $500
81 the Idaho Mercantile Co. These are
really exceptionally good values and
We would like TO show them to you.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. Ingerlund. 70l
Front street.
The lure OF the stores just now
should AFFECT even the purse-tlght
folks--to whom, as to others, the ads
nowadays should hold a strong APP
peal.
A ane line of Manhattan fast color
wash saita Just received at the Ida
no Mercantile company. Prices from
Is cents 70 a2.50. Sizes from age
az 90 10.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31

Leave information at the Press Of
nee or phone In -FOUR society news.
personal mention or any other item
OF interest to the public.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31

FOR RENTING furnished hOuseki
rooms, s12 North Tenth street
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
"PUT UP OR SHUT UP"
[Contlnued from page IL

time, or any supporter of the Hub
bard ticket. mean what they say, let
them put up the money. Now put up,
or shut up,
Very respectfully,
NJ. d. WRIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
MACvEAGH WE'LL QUALIFIED.
TGft's Treasury Head Prominent in
Chicago society and Business.

Chicago. Feb. e6-Frankiin MacVeagh.
who has just accepted the position o.
Secretary Of the Treasury. started on his
ca1eer as a lawyer IN New York. He was
born on a farm IN Chester. County. Pa.
and was educated at Yale and az the
Columbia Law School. After brief
legal career in New York, he came West
and. in 1Ss5. settled in Chicago. In 1870
he organized tie wholesale grocery drm
Of Franklin MacTesgh & Co. ard be-
came its head. He has ever since remain
ed AT the head Of the concern. His
brother. WAYNE HacVeagh. was Minister
70 Turkey in Grants hrst administration.
Attorney General in Garheld's Cabinet
and Ambassador 70 Italy IN the second
administration or Cleveland.
In the days OF Grover Cleveland. Frank
In MacVeagh was an important factor
IN tie Democratic part& but later. be
cause Of the attitude Of the Rryanites on
the silver question, he changed. and has
ever since been a Republican. Al the
last election he supported Mr.. Taft. IN
1894 he was nominated by the Democrats
for United States Senator. but was de-
feated- BE has taken an active interes-
IN all that affected Chicago. and consist
emily worked 70 make il a greater and 4
better place His home on the Lake
Shore Drive has been the scene Of select
social functions. and Ia the clubs he has
always been recognized as a man OF
power and a leader. he married 6aush-
ter Of Henry s. Eames. az enc time
president oF the Cnr,,s,,arcfaf National
Bank
His son. Eames slIacVeagh. Is active
il social and business circles. Aside from
his business and social lie, Mr.. Mac
Veagh has been interested in education
and art He has been for years a trls-
Tee Of the University OF Chicago. has
been president Of the Chicago Literary
Club. and active in the work os the Rfu-
nlcipal Art League he was president
Of the Cnic7go Bureau Of Charities.
chairman Of TIE immigration Department
OF the National civic Federation and vice
president OF The American Civic Assoeia-
NON
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
GIVES LECTURE ON SIBERIA.
Gen. GreeIy Talks Before National
CeoErnrhEc Socictv.

Maj Gen A. ". Greeley gave an Illus
trsted lecture on Siberia. with special ref
erence to its railway facilities. before the
National Geographic Society in New Ma
sonic Temple last night
introduced by Willis /. Moore presi-
deut of the society. Gen. Greeley told Of
his experiences or d recent trip through
Russia and Siberia. and gave his esti-
mate Of the commercial and social condi-
tons Of ire country. He Travelled from
one terminal 10 the other OF the great
Siberian Railroad 500 miles in length.
leading from VladivOstok To Moscow
The Siberian Railroad. he said. is
one OF the most remarkable enterprises
in the world II cost the Russian gov
ernment between S2o0000C00 and S258. COO 009
II is now being doUble-tracked and i'm
proved IN every way known to modern
railroad building. and II sestimated that
in the next six or seven years the gov
eTnment viii spend about S700a.Go0 in
Improvements. IN al the travelling 7 have
done in this country have never made
more comfortable j0rney than that
across Russia
Gen. Greeley spoke especially OF the
disorganized social conditions caused in
certain districts Of Siberia by the great
influx Of cOnvictS and cxiIeS. In some
places. ne said. IL was unsafe to 20 from
one part OF city 10 another al night
without a guard. The peasants lie de-
scribed as being stoIidly contented and
seif-resPecting-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
SENATE TO UNTANGLE SKEIE
Upper House Must Pass on Stephen-
sons Credentials Of Election.
Supporters OF Wisconsin senator
Hold that He Was Reelected
on January 28.

Madison, Wis. Feb. 1s.-WhiIe the Wis
consin legislature continues 10 ballot for
a United States Senator in Joint assem-
bly, daily. the supporters Of United States
Senator Stephenson contend that he was
reelected on d separate ballot Of January
e6 when ne received a majority of the
votes cast in each branch o. the Iegisla-
ture. On The separate ballot Stephenson
received So votes In the assembly. a clesx.
majority. In the senate he received y
out Of J. votes cast for different candi-
dates Sixteen senators voted merely
present
Every day since the separate ballot
was taken Lieut.. Gov. STANCE has re-
fused 10 entertain a motion 10 the effect
that Stephenson was elected on separate
ballot. always declaring the motion out
OF order. and contending that a majority
must be had in joint convention. From
Mr. STANCES point Of view a deadlock
still continues.
Taking the stand that Stephenson was
elected on separate ballot. his supporters
obtained 9 certificate of election signed
by Gov. Davidson and countersigned by
the secretary Of state. James A.
FREEZER. United States District Attorney
Wheeler is now on the way 70 Washing
ton with the certificate iR the hope that
the United States Senate Committee on
Elections VIII recognize il as sufficient
credentials Of election
The days joint ballot gave Stephenson
q out OF I12 votes cast For an election 81
votes are necessary. OF the other can
didates, Stewart got the most. % votes.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
TAFTS TO ARRIVE TODAY.
Pres{dent-eIees VIII Go 10 Boardman
Home This Evening.

New York, Feb. 26-Wiuiam Il. Taft
win leave for Washington and the IN
augurati0n over the Pennsylvania Rail
road at go o'clock tomorrow morning.
Airs. Taft VIII so with him. Upon their
arrival in Washington they viii 90 i'm
mediately 20 the Boardrnan house. where
they viii live until they move into the
White House next week.
J. u. Van Cleave president OF the
National Association Of Manufacturers.
and H Z. Miles, OF Racine. Wis. chair
man Of that associations committee on
tariff revision. called on AR Taft At Jhe
Henry ". Taft house this morning. Mr..
Taft told them that he was in favor OF
a quick revision Of the tariff. and the
sooner il was accomplished the better il
would be for the business interests OF
the country.
He repeated 10 them what he has said
several times. that he IS inclined 20 favor
The creation Of q tariff commission lie
Is anxious. however, 20 get the revision
OF the schedules over and settled sefore
the matter OF a commission for future
tariff Investigations is brought up.
Mr. Taft was angry tonight because
OF an alleged interview which represented
him as advocating sweeping changes in.
the tariff schedules Mr Taft has not
commented on the forthcoming revision
further than to say that the change
would, on the whole. probably be down
ward
Other visitors a. The Taft house to-day
we're Victor L. Nassau. who invites 3Ir
Taft 10 speak before the Passaic Board
OF Trade almost as regularly as he eats
his breakfast: John Barrett. head o. the
Bureau OF American Republics. l. q.
Hay Z L Hear1. Alex Cameron.
Charles F. Brooker. national commit g.
man from Connecticut; Ralph Peters.
president OF the Long Islan1 R4l..,-..,
and several other friends
About I o'clock in tire afternoon 1Er.
Tsft-Ealked down Fifth avenue from
Torty-eighth street 60 the Holland House. (
where ne met his brother. Charles P I
Taft, and National Chairman Hitchcock /
and had luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. 5 Dsp- q Arri-uitura. wsa,hsr aarsa1.


Washington. FRIDAY. Feb s. Iae-s "a N
fl1cd -a-1lngs have also been issred for rns
1eaTl H-Fer q Alss-ssiEl. and preliminary uerivc.
~ rhs flozs5lTg disJriss cf the Mississippi Rfve-
TT-ih food stage-of g feet a. Arkansas CIV Ar
j. the lsst q re<t Eeek
cisiu7canc- nov over Southern srizo-a and
southern NeT sicUc0 exhibits some tendency +-~a-s
? ncrt111s-r1id movement This vil -szr1- -
sLo'rs SATURDAY O. Sa-UTlay nichf in tEc Cs~+-aI
k1eS5 Mountain 7esicn. and rains IN the So--a-
Hes- exisffi-ue MO the central varev- and rrs
G1E States during sunday. IN the Northwest r5e
LAKE r7g1on, and the Atlsutic States The --7s-bsr
Hi-l oe seoerslly fair Saturday and s1ndsv s1-
Jno7sn iocal sDO7s OF rains arc indicated Szf-r7,-
i75ln ne Lover Lake region eastward
= WI oe warner sarI-isv In The Atlantic STATE
ara s11'eUhat colder 10 the Cuuer lake rsri0r
- W. - colder sunday n the So-T-fvez-
he wll ds along fhe Ncz- EneIs-d e-s-t --,-r -
H-oes7ste ard Tariah-s. on the Middle af-sr-i.
cas-. moderate and mostly soutberIv. shifting III
nor5'Eestery saturday Iig-t. Cr The sonia tt1s----
cas- hE- o moderate southwest % northwest ~
l-e 6uif cuasr hght 70 nciarats s.-sherIr- a-F ~
LAKE AlcaiTan Moderate lerrhuestarir. berruf--
Ta-isbie hy SundaT
steamers deTs-tinE Saturday for E..rouezn norris
WIZ nave moderate variable winds. virh re--I-
e1'iiy 60 izio1dy weather o. the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
PERSIAN PRINCE THEIR GUEST
Reception at Washington College a
Delightful Function.
Hrs. Nenefee and YOung Women Of
Institution Street. Their
Many Friends.

! One of the cIeverest and most delight
/ fgl functions in the history Of Washing
/ ton College was q reception given yester-
I day afternoon and evening by Mrs Men
! efee and the young women Of the college
/ % their Washington friends
/ The affair was socially delightful sue
cess, the corridors OF the school being
filed with hundreds 81 visitors from in
I the afternoon until late in the evening
Many people high in the Official ss well
7 as the social, life OF the city were pres
T ent. there being number Of Senators
T and Representatives VINO called 10 pay
/ their respects 10 the head Of the instit1-
tion. as we1 as 10 the young ladies.
A surprising feature Of the evening was
a visit Of Prince Khslvat. o. Persia. VINO.
together with his secretary. vas he cen
-er Of attraction for q bevy Of pretty
girls. who insisted upon having 2 word
with the prince. and who were sadly cha
grined when they learned ne could not
speak English. A few OF the lucky ones
who were able 70 converse IN French.
which the price speaks fiuently. soon
made themselves the envy OF those less
fortunate.
The school vas elzboratelv decorated
with white and gold. the favorite coIors
OF the young ladies' Flowers could be
seen everywhere.
Il was in the main hall that the re-
freshUents were served by the young
ladies' in charge There were girls from
nearly every State in the Union. the dark
Southern beauty and the fair dsmsel from
the far West.
IN pursuance Of a time-h0nOred custom.
Mrs. Menefee stood at The head OF the
receiving line being assisted by Miss
Mary Fou1ley and Miss Bessie Feagin.
teachers Of the institution. after which
came Miss Bessie Applegarth. OF Balti-
more, Nd, president OF the senior class.
and Miss Hazel Bane, Of Illinois pTesi-
dent Of the junior class.
The committees in charge Of the receP-
ton We're made I'D as follows
Intrcducing-Miss Messer. Miss PuIIiam.
Miss ThaGene Dorsey, Miss Dorothy
Lewis. Miss Nannatte Brundidge. Miss
Flora Clark. Miss Clara Shelby. Miss Eu-
phrasie Dube-nst. Miss Margaret Nc
2IiIlan. Mss Blanche Mccarthy. Miss Hal.
Chouch. Miss Dora Strong. Miss Lotta
Ehrle-. and Miss Virginia Wright
AT the tsbles-lIiss Read Mrs Ross.
Miss WoOdin and Miss Grimm.
I-shers-Aiiss Ethel Houston. Miss Ro-
berta Wright, Miss ina Smith. Miss
Sarah Osborne. Miss Helen Goldsmith
Miss Florence Frew. Miss Bertha Good. !
Miss ANA Childs. Miss Caro- Sharp. Miss
Frsnzetts 4IcAG2uls- Miss Maud Hafer.
and Miss Mary Agnes O-NeiIi
Serving-Aiiss Ernestine Lubrecht. Miss
Helen Schwartz. Miss Eva Ait. Miss Viz /
ginia James Miss Esther ToWne Miss !
Marie O. Eakins. Miss Lorna Baum. /
Miss Agnes Graf. Miss Tom Burcb, Miss I
Lucy Ella. Miss Beulah Balfour, Miss /
Louise Dingfelder. Miss Nellie Brock |
Miss Geneviev Mccarthy. Miss Geraldine /
Perkens. Miss Macey Baker. Miss Sibvl I
ClOptOn. Miss Marie Frank. Miss Eliza 4
beth FTew. Miss Clara Frew, and Miss /,
Lucille Smith
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
ROOT is PRAISED
AT PEACE DINNER
Continued from Page One.

AAOAA ODCs
putting himself in the position OF the man
he Is asked TO advise. I don't know him %
(Applause)
Mr. Taft said that the pleasure and
honor Of serving the country with EIihu
Root and Theodore Roosevelt would con-
unue 10 be the greatest honor that had
ever been accorded him
Praised by Ambassador.
It is a great pleasure for me 10 take
part in this demonstration in honor Of
81 Foos-r sais Mr- Nabueo. ~as 7 cen
sider one Of the greatest fortunes Of my
i-4e L nave Oe,a al my pest of WASH
inston durins the years when he i'm
pressed his mark on the foreign policy Of
the United States he understood that
that policy should, first Of all, be based
upon the Monroe doctrine: in other words.
he read that doctrine as 2 complete code
Of foreign poIicy-toward this continent
solidarity; toward the rest OF the world
good VIII and peace
Il Is always an ungrateful task 70
try 70 separate the Secretary Of State
from the President. Of whose administra-
ton he IS, although the greatest. only one
- the tributaries In the present case
Il would be a most futile one. as the
Secretary OF state followed throughout
MS course the guidance given by the
President with the most brilliant and far
reaching act of his government-the med
iation that led Russia and Japan 10 con
clude their peace on American territory.
On that day the United States was rec
ognized as the most potent factor for
peace existing in the world.
The work Of Secretary Root was TO
make OF that fash which lighted the
whole earth a permanent beacon: 10 con-
vert that personal impulse into a syste-
matte national policy. He succeeded il
i TO such an extent that, If the charge
Of permanent arbitrator for the nations
was created, I believe he would be their
first choice. Indeed. he stands today as
the foremost representative Of the cause
Of peace among the statesmen of the
world This position he owes TO his i'm
partiality, his serenity. his good judg-
ment. his broad sympathy with mankind.
but he must feel proud that he won II
without even having had 10 disguise his
loyalty 10 the whole American continent"