davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
MAJ AIS

qu'ils s'klevent les ouvrages que
c%onstruit l'ennemi. Files S alta
quent a la fois au sang qu'e 11es pu-
rifent ct aux tuniques musculaires
qu'elles consolident ct c'est ainsi
que lefort de la nature, qui tend
a la soustraction spontanee dune
certaine quantit@ de sang, est rem
du a la fois inutile ct impossible.
Voici d'ai1leurs TN intGressant
certi6cat de la part dun des nom
breux malades que nous avons trail
t@s avec success ct qui doit aux Pr
1u1es Moro sd guerison complete
d'h@morroides qui lie faisaient souf-
fir depuis cling ans:
Saint odfroi, MARCEL Office,
20 dEcembre 1908.
Messieurs les SPECIALISTS de la
Compagnie Medicale Moro,
Messieurs, Montreal.
Jail lie plaisir de vous faire savoir
que je suis REIMBURSEMENT gu&ri,
grace aux Pilules Moro, de tous les
malaises don't je souffrais a l'esto-
mac ct aux jambes ct surtout des
hemorroides qui, depuis cling ans,
me %torturaient sans relache. Sur
les avis Pun ami qui await etc que
n du meme NAL par les Pilu1es
Moro, je vo1s al &crit pour avoir
vos conseils ct pour recevoir de vos
BONES pilules. Au bout de trois
bottles, je me suis trouve soulageet
avec cling boftes j'ai etc parfaite-
ment gueri. Depuis je mai plus
souffert je me trouve absolument
bien ct mes hemorroides mont plus
reparu.
Je r~ecommande Instrument les
Pilules Moro atous les hommes qui
cette dou1oureuse ct
debilitante affection. Les hemor-
ne resistent pas aux Pilules
Moro.
Votre tout devoue,
S E LECOURTOIS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
Nous enverrons gratuitement a
tout nouvel abonn6 oui en- fera la
demande les num6ros parus de &c
feuilletoD.

LIE commisseur priseur await te.
nu le volume entire SEES maine, et
sill s'6tait borne a announcer un to-
me d6pareil'6, ce n'6tait point une
raison pour quill n'edt pas regarde
ct retenu le tire de l'ouvrage.
Hipgant, frapp6 de ce raisonne.
ment un peu tsrdif, rentra precipi.
tamment dams lh6tel ct go NIT q
monter l'escalier qustrs q quatre
Mas &c jour-la lie hasard etait de-
cidement eontre lui. Les pourpar-
Iers avec son ami Galmard avaient
pris I'm grand quart d'heure, ct
quand il arriva dams la sale, la
vente vensit de fnir, les reven-
deurs sen allaient q leurs bouti-
ques; lie commissaire await quite
son estrada, ct il re restait Ia qua
les hommes de peine occupies d
emmagssiner les meubles adjuges.
HiDgsnt s'lnforms dependant ct
n'obtint d'autre renselgnement que
l'adresse de l'oficler ministerial.
C'etait peu: mails il 80 promit
d'utiliser l'indlcatiop, ct il Sc d6ci-
da q gutter la place. Pendant quill
regagnait son dom Gle, la tote bas-
sc, lie caar gros ct l'esprit tecdu
sur les 1nextrlcables difficulties de
la situation, mh1tre Gslmard rou-
lait en- voiture vers la rue de Cle-
ry. LIE perfde avocat 6talt de fort
bonnie humeur. II SO frottait les
mains en- sig 9 d'allegresse, ct re
gardait d chaque instant par la
portiere pour voir 81 les chevaux
marchRlent blen, tant 1t await hate
d'arrlver.
LIE trajet 6tait fort court de la
place de la Bourse,a la rue de Gle
ry, ct pour que Galmard SO fdt
permits la d6pepse dun iacre, il
fallait gull ett I'm bien grand inte-
ret q ne pas perdre de temps. En-
approchant de So maison. il cut
TIMETABLE joie d~'apercevolr de LON
la barbe grise de Mardoch6e. LIE
vieillard await de BONES jambes,e ct
il s'etait d6pech6 de te}le sorte
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

forces de recOurlr aux cOnselle
sincerement pages de l'avocat s'as-
seyaient sur des chaises do paille
signaient sur le coin dune table en-
bois peint des promesses d'hono-
ralres eAhorbltants. ct regardaient
pheure d leur montre quand il ne
l'avaient pas d6jA mis- au Mont de
Pi6t6. Cette slmplicit6 laced6mo.
MEME contrastait pleinement avet
p6l6gance pr6tentieuse ct la riches
So frelatee que lie sieur Billebaude
6talait dams son int6rieur. LIE valet
6clipsait le maftre. ct c'6tait logi.
lqoe, car Billebaude devalt wiser .
6blouir des clients qui ne. lui arri'
vaient que de seconde main, tan.
dis que Galmard, don't les gems
embarrass6s venaient spontane.
ment acheter les avis, await int6reI
q Sc donner l'apparence dun l6gis.
to aust6re.
Les petits commercsnts qui CO m.
posaient ga clientele l'auralt prje
pour un d6fensur de fantastic, ell
s'6tait permits la robe de chambre
d manages, le pantalon q pied ct
les superfuit6s de mobilier; mails
ills accordaieLt une con6ance aveu-
gle au petit avocat rape. S. crava-
to d'un- blanc sale, son habit noir
Cirque ct son p%antalon Iustr6 par
un trop long usage equivalent q
un brevet d'hsbile etc consomm6e
voir meme a I'm certificat de ver-
tn.
Un homme 81 maigrement vetu
ct hsbitant un domiclle 81 pi6tre-
ment garnl ne pouvait etre qu'un
fort ct un honnete homme. Mardo-
chez savait q quot sen tenlr sur
CO dernier point; mails il approu-
Wait cette mise on scene. severe
autant gull m6prisat les facons
de charletan du sieur Billebaude.
ct il n%'entralt jamais sans plaisir ct
meme sans respect dams le sanctu-
ARE d6nud6 du mattre. Ce fills dis
ra6l almait ct pratiqualt l'humuli-
t6 par temperament autant que
par calcul. II adressa en- PEASANT
I'm sourire discreet q la servante de
Galmard. vieille creature 6dent6e
qui ne ressembIait gu4re la bonnie
prophetic de la rue des Canettes. ct
qul co%mpl6tait parfaitement l'as-
poet du miserable local. L'avocat
l'avait sans doute, choisle tout ex-
pres pour l%'assortir q CO logis mes.
quin, ct, il n'avait pas grand m6ri-
te a feindre la pauvret6, car son
unique passion 6tait l'~avarice, une
avarice sordide ct dependant raj
sonn6e. car, sill savait boucher sur
une paillesse ct diner dun raids
noir, il savait aussi tirer de sa
caiese une crosse somme ct l'expo.
ser quand il s'agissait d'amorcer
une fractueuse afaire.
-Est-il venu du monde?deman-
da hri4vement Galmard q la mari.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

Les Pilules Moro sont pour ces
malades TN klexir de Tongue vie /;
elles mettent leur ORGANISING en-
@tat de defense ct de resistance
par Faction combin@e qu'exercent
sur lie tube digestif ct sur tout lie
systeme arterioso-veineux les me-
dicaments de choix qui les COM
posent. .
Les hemorroides, sans etre la
plus grave des affections que nous
venons de signaler, men sont pas
moins peut-etre la plus dou1ou-
reuse ct la plus desagreab1e.
Lerr traitement est medical gu
chirurgical, mails, CONNIE nous
avons Gu 1'occasion de lie dire pour
beaucoup d'autres maladies, on ne
doit recourir a Intervention Chi
rurgicale que dams les cas- Oh Pom
ne peut pas faire autrement /; ct,
grace aux Pilules Moro, les cas-
Oh l'on ne peut pas faire autre-
ment sont devenus excessivement
rares ct Pom peut meme dire
qu'ils ont disparu complement.
Les M@decins de la Compagnie
M@dicale Moro gu@rissent les he
morrldes presque aussi shrement,
avec leurs traitements, que les
instruments de chirurgie les plus
tranchants. Les Pilu1es Moro
previennent inflammation des
tumeurs, elles regularisent, ate
nuent ct fnalement suppriment
les poussees missionaries. En-
fin, elles ont la propriet& qui ne
saurait %appartenir a aucun degr&
a Intervention chirurgica1e, de
purifier le sang ct de neutra1iser
&c qu'on pourrait appeler lie %"vice
h&rnorroidal."
Les Pilules Moro agissent dams
les p@riodes silencieuses de la ma
ladie, ce1le Cd Sc fait lie travail lent
de desorganisation de la paroi vel
neuse ct de la violation du sang.
[ntervenant ICE moment, les Pilu- :
es Moro constituent une sorte de
:ontre-mine detruisant a mesure
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

Sans Atre absolument ma1ade, on
peut metre pas en- parfaite sant@.
Get @tat intermediate porte lie
nom vague de malaise. Les ac-
tons organiques du corps ne sex
Ecutent pas normalement ct cepen-
dant Giles ne sont pas assez deran-
gees pour constituer une ma1adie
Characteristic. II y a TN simple
&tat de souffrance.
Presque toutes les ma1adies &C.
pendant debutent par DIES malai-
ses, ct c'est pourquoi II est tou-
jours bon de ne pas les 1aisser en-
pirer sans s'inquieter de leur i'm
portance.
Tous les systemes d'organes
peuvent etre atteints de malaises
ct les plus frequents sont ceux
qui atteignent l'appareil digestif
ct lie systeme nerveux.
Des causes exterieures, te1les
que les fortes chaleurs, les chan
gements brusques de temperature
ct de pressions atmosph&riques,
les vents tres vio1ents peuvent in
fuer sur l'&closion des malaises.
s. N'oublions pas que nous vivons
dams un pays Oh lie enlargement de
saison a une autre est excessive
ment brusque ct OH lie passage
des jours froids de phiver aux
journ&es dune chaleur tropicale
s'opere sans pressure de transition.
II nest pas rare de Sc sentir la t.
te 1ourde, les GRIZZLIES bourdonnan-
ties, la vue troubl&e. &c sont
quelquefois les signes precursors
de la facheuse congestion qui ris-
que de Sc traduire au bout de peu
de temps par les disbursements,
les syncopes, les coups de sang ct
les attaques d'apop1exie.
QUAINT aux personnes qhi, de-
puts longtemps, connaissent l'&tat
de sante precaire de leur APPAREL
circulatoire, a celles qui ont Etc
soignees pour une maladie de.
coeur, qui presentent ordinaire-
ment des palpitations, DIES essouf-
Elements, des vertiges, DIES signes
de COMPOSITIONS, CONNIE la coupe.
rose, les varices, les h@morroides,
celles-1a sont institutes par l'ex-
perience. Q
C'est cette cat&gorie de person.
mes qui ont besoin lie plus de con-
sells dams 1'int@ret de leur santk,
qu'elles evitent avec soin, autant
que lie permet leur @tat social, les
fatigues, soft du travail, soft du
sport, lie travail de bureau pen
dant la digestion, qu'elles veillent
avec soin a faire usage dune ali
mentation a Ia fois nutritive ct
ct legere qu'elles Sc preoccupent
du bon fonctionnement de leur
tntestin ct surtout qu'e1les s'effor-
cent d'abaisser la tension sanguine
trop elevee, en- uti1isant les pro-
pri@t@s des indictments tongues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs

Les consultations gratuites des
Medecins de la Compagnie M@di-
Gale Moro Sc donnenttous les jours,
excepte les dimanches, de 9 heures
du matin, heures du soir, au No
272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Les hommes malades qui ne peu-
vent venir voir ces m&decins sont
invites a leur envoyer par 1ettre
une description de tout &c qu'ils
%soufrent.
Les Pi)ules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
des. Nous les envoyons aussi par
Ia poste, All Canada ct aux Etats-
Unis, sur reception du prix, soc
une bofte, f.. so, six bottles.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent @tre
MEDI-
GALE MORO, 272, rue Saint
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
FEU! FEU! FEU!

ne pas placer vo
ES
ayec I'M des notres? Soft contr le
Ecu, les Ouragans, les Voleurs ct
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux
Voyez done notre compatriotequ
est dipne de coniance ct est le seul
Oanadien-Francais repr6seDtant les
Meilleures Companies de Ia vile.
Telephone, Z. s. 1892.
3. g BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

22l Central Ave.
,e"r d4pa,trnsm
r6parat:eDe de -nont.
est sous Ia dIrectlot I n
ouvrier expert pf nef7
travail eat Ab4n',en
garanti
Prix ~RaIs0nn8ble~
SrOck Au9ers@.%r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
NOTED EDITORS
SON IS IN JAIL
Ewing Watterson Charged With
Assault in First Degree Upon
Saloon Man.
APPLICATION FOR BAIL
REFUSED BY THE COURT
Defendant Appears TO Be Vic
tim of Mania Not Clearly
Understood.
RY a Associated Press.


KINGSTON. n. Y, July Ewing
Wattcrson, the son of Colonel Henry
Watterson, the well-known Louisville,
KY, editor, was arraigned today at
Saugcrtles on a charge of assault In the
first degree.
1t is charged that Watterson, who is
90 years old, shot and wounded Michael
Martin, q saloonkecpcr, at Saugerties,
yesterday. An application for bail was
refused by Police Justice Rhoades and
the prisoner was committed to the
Kingston Jail for further examination
next Thursday,
The assistant district attorney op-
posed the application for bail because,
be said. it was too early to determine
whether complications might render
Martin IS condition serious. He declared
that Wattcrson had struggled desperate"
ly with the officer who captured HIM,
ard that two loaded revolyers were
found on him after his arrest, Public
snfety, he said, demanded that such
man should be. kept under restraint
Contention of Defense.
Watterson S counsel asked release
on bail, because he SAID Martin s con"
dition was not serious. The prisoner
expected his father to spend the Fourth
of July with HIM and IL would be
wrong, be said, to ask man OF Colonel
Watterson IS age to pass the day III
jail. Watterson g counsel will renew
his application for bail before Supreme
Court Justice Belts later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
CHICAGO July 2.-Driven insane by
the heat, Charles Mccartney, a noted
academy athlete, son OF J, E. McCart-
ncy, q wealthy Chicago real estate man,
shot himself while on his farm near Wau-
kcgnn and today was dying at the Nc
Allistcr hospital OF the Lake county town:
His mother, searching for him, stumbled
over his body,
This was only one of the many trag
edics attending the terribly hot day, how
ever, for sixteen died of the heat. The
thermometer threatened today 10 rach
yesterdays record OF 81, and the Intense
humidity and lack OF breeze made the
suffering intense throuShou the city.
Little children especially in South Chi
cago and othor tenement districts. sut-
fcrcd the most, and physicians were near
ly spent with the hurried and many calls
which they received TO attend the bso :
sides OF infant sufferers. The lack OF
ice among the poor families was RESPONSE
ble for many a baby's death.
While scores OF persons were being
Frustrated, the heat played havoc among
animals. Many dogs became vicious and
attacked persons who tried to catch a
breath OF air outside. and horses fell
under their heavy loads all over the city,
Tomorrow Will be cooler. according TO
the forecast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
HIS AIM WAS POOR
AND WOUND IS SLIGHT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 2.-Conflicting re-
ports as TO the identity of the man who
Yesterday at Saugerties. n. Y, while
apparently demented. shot and slightly
wounded Michael Martin, saloon pro-
prietor, were cleared up today when IL
was learned that Martins assailant was
Ewing Wattcrson, eldest son OF Colonel
Henry Watterson of Louisville. Ky.
Wattcrson is under arrest ct Saugerties.
Colonel Watterson who is in this city,
was epprised of his sons outbreak. ana
plans to 80 TO Saugerties late today or
tomorrow 10 look after the young mans
interests. From him the circumstances OF
The case were learned.
Ewing Watterson. his father says, has
for some years been the victim OF form
OF religious mania which has failed TO
yield 10 any treatment In the effort TO
better his sons condition Colonel Wat
terson placed him for some time on a
ranch In the west, and when this enYi-
ronment failed TO result in Improvement t
bought him farm in the Hudson river
hills. near Saugerties. where IL was hoped
the air and quiet surroundings would BEN
eft him,
Ewing Watterson, according to the re-
ports from Saugerties, entered Martin $
place OF business yesterday and created
q disturbance. After some words with
the proprietor Watterson opened fire.
shooting Martin three times. None OF
the bullets inflicted serious injury, Wat
terson was locked up and word was sent
to his father in this city.
From what could be learned OF Colonel
Watterson's plans. il is believed an ap-
plication Will be made TO have the son
placed In a sanitarium or asylum. His
mania had never been manifested before
In violent form.
Another son OF Colonel watterson. Har-
vey w. Watterson. was killed in this
city In November. 1908. by falling from
the nineteenth floor of a Wall street Of
flee building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Condition of Head of Catholic
Church Such as to Excite
Great Alarm.
BROKEN DOWN BY STRAIN
OF WORK AND WORRY
Series of Unfortunate Incidents
for Which Cardinal Merry
del Val Is Blamed in Part.
BY CLEMENT J. BARRETT.

Special Cable 70 The Tribune,
ROME. July 2.-The most alarming
reports were current today concerning
the condition of the pope. 1t is Off
cially stated that his holiness, as
result of the severe heat, suffered
fainting spell, but DR., Tcccati says the
attack was not serious The official
statement, / am Informed on high au-
thority, is misleading. The attack to-
day may not have been serious, but
there is reason TO believe the health
of the holy father is so broken that
he is helpless and there is some talk
as to his successor.
The pope has worried greatly over
the recent unfortunate circumstances
which have placed the church of Rome
in an unfortunate light. He deeply re
GREETED the Roosevelt incident. He has
great regard for the distinguished
American hunter and desired 10 meet
him. The raising of the point which
was without his knowledge. and be
has, | understand, more than once eX-
pressed his regret that it was raised.
"Sea Of Troubles
Then the trouble with Germany over
the ST. Charles and Borromeo encycll'
cal has caused him much worry. On
top of it all comes the mi1up in Spain
which bids fair to place the most
Catholic country in Europe on basis
with France, so far as the church Is
concerned, All of these things have
preyed upon the pope's mind and his
health, never robust, it is said, has
broken under the strain.
In addition to all this, there is Sc
ricus dissension in the curia. A strong
party is urging the retirement of Car
dinal Merry del Val as papal secretary
of state. They urge that all the recent
troubles of the church are due TO the
intolerance and lack of tact of Merry
del Val, and even more serious dam
age to the church may result if the
conduct of affairs is left In his hands
Tt is claimed by the enemies OF
Merry del Val that the pope is willing
to retire his secretary of state. but in
his broken state of health is dominated
by the Spanish prelate, who is really
pope in all but name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
FREDERICK j. FRUNIVALL,
NOTED SCHOLAR, DIES

BY Associated Press,
LONDON, July o.-Fredcrick James
:'urnivall. the eminent scholar and leader
In the Christian Socialist movement. is
dead. at the age Of So.
DR.. Furnivall was a many-sided man,
Besides being O scholar and leader in
social reform he was an enthusiast over
athletics. particularly rowing. He was an
ardent vegetarian.
He celebrated his eighty fourth birth
day on the 9Th OF February. 1909. by
rowing racing shell on the Thames on
the course of which the Oxford Cam
bridge races are rowed.
He was a member of many learned
societies and was particularly versed In
the works of Chaucer, Shakespeare and
Browning, and was editor of the Oxford
dictionary. In lS45 he built the first two
narrow sculing boats In England, and at
the time OF his death was president OF
the Amateur Rowing association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
ARMOUR WILL OVERSEE
DEFENSE OF PACKERS
Isy Leased Wire to The Tribune.

CHICAGO, July 2,-J. Ogden Armour,
who landed today in New York. Is rush
ing back 10 Chicago TO take charge OF
the defense OF the packers against the
new grand jury investigation ordered by
Judge Lands, which will commence July
H. il was reported today Mr., Armour
had planned an all-summer stay III III
tho action of Judge Lands in ruling out
the Indictment against the National
Packing company and calling for new
grand jury inquiry. he Cancelled all his
engagements and returned as quickly as
possible to he present when the inyes-
tlGation opened, That individual indict-
mcnt against the packers and an at
tempt TO send them TO the penitentiarS
for violating the antitrust law, ~ INC
object Of the present inquiry is believed
10 be a foregone conclusion, ana the
packers are said to believe that strcnn-
Gus efforts Will be necessary 10 block
the threatened prosecution,
Reports were circulated that general
conference OF the packers VIII be heid
as soon as Mr. Armour returns and
plans to meet the grand jury action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
ELKS' ENGINE TO BE
EQUIPPED WITH SIREN

The special train bearing the Orange
Belt boosters to the big Elks convention
ct Detroit Will reach Salt Lake, Wednes-
day, July 6, and will make a stop Of
some hours This palatial train will be
made up of the Elk lodges of San Ber-
nardino. Redlands, Riverside. Pomona,
Santa Ana, Pasadena and Santa Bar
bara.
In order to announce their coming in
appropriate manner the engine will be
equipped with an immense siren. This
whistle can be heard for miles and will
be used for the purpose OF announcing
the coming and going of the boosters
special at each station. On the train Will
be loads OF oranges and other California
products which will be distributed
freely at every stop made In the entire
tr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
PRAISES THE PLANS
FOR PEACE COMMISSION
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, July 2.-Ex-Senator
James c. McCreary OF Kentucky. presi-
dent of the American Peace and Arbitra-
ton league, left New York today for a
short stay at his home in Richmond. KY.
When seen at his apartments at the
Hotel Astor just before his departure,
Senator McCreary said:
by non-partisan vote and with
practical unanimity, congress has en-
powered President Taft to appoint a
peace commission composed of FIVE per-
sons. whose duty 1t will be to consider
and to report to the president and to con-
gress the utilization OF existing agencies
so as to create an international public
power for the preservation of peace, linn
itation of national ornaments by inter
national agreement and other ways OF
decreasing the danger of war;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

at once congratulating US and those as
sociated with us in having succeeded
in putting into the railroad rate bill
the provisions vitally necessary in or
der that it should represent progress
along the lines of proper control of In
terstate common carriers.'
AS the train got under way, Mr.. Muir
dock said impressively:
"You can quote me for one thing;
there was a delicious quality about the
iced tea
Did They Mean It9
"Yes,' added Mr.. Madison, with de.
liberation, "we took that for Il com
pliment to prohibition Kansas. You
senator here never says anything
stronger than 'by gravy and when
the colonel said 'by George once or
twice, he looked almost shocked"
Senator Bristow giggled; they were
"My son," broke out the tall sena-
tor from Kansas, laying a lean hand on
his interlocutor' knee, NI can say one
thing to you. Theodore Roosevelt is a
bigger and broader man today than
before he went away. That man is a
marvel. What he says tinges,'
HYour statement that Colonel Roose-
velt praised your attitude toward the
railroad rate bill seems especially sig
nificant,' it was suggested to the
Kansas senator.
HI don't think so,'' said Senator
Bristow, Hthe whole country knows
that the insurgents shaped the railroad
bill in all its important particulars,
Our statement adds nothing TO the gen.
the administration is pleased with the
bill too ~