davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

i Guile lHcIcOt ID dUOul W
WA enter on a new activity
N~ which Is to prove one of
w the most interesting as
well as one of the most
effective economies introduced during
the present era of retrenchment in
Uncle Sans administrative affairs
The innovation is nothing short of .
scheme for laundering our currency.
All the processes of washing. starch
ing and ironing will be carried out
just as though the articles to be
cleansed were linen garments instead
Of linen paper. The effect OF this
scheme for freshening the currency,
when once the governments plant Is
in full operation, will be to more than
double the normal life of our paper
circulating medium and to save the
government considerably more than
100000 per year.
That paper money can be washed
successfully Is not. of course, an en-
tirely new discovery. From time to
time In years gone by individuals on
their own initiative have sought to
cleanse dirty bank notes with soap
and water. The Importance of the ex-
periments lately carried on by the gov
eminent, however, lies In the fact that
proof has been gained that paper mon
ey can be washed, not as an occasion
al bank note. receiving individual at
tention, but on a wholesale scale.
Equally important is the finding that
this rejuvenation can be accomplished
cheaply. and finally there is a third
triumph for present-day experiment In
demonstration that laundered curren-
cy can be given the body" and sur
face" that is responsible for the crisp.
crackly qualifications that endear
new money" to many people.
The treasury officials hope soon 70
have in full operation a laundry plant
located at the United States bureau
OF engraving and printing at Washing
ton-which will be capable of giving
new lease of life to soiled and
wrinkled currency at the rate of 100.
900 bills per day. Present estimates
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
Voluntary Rankruptcy.

Shreveport.-voluntary bankruptcy
proceedings have been filed in the
federal court by Mrs. Emma D. Sims,
merchant, of Delhi, La. Assets $3.50,
debts SLIPS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

In the windows, and to walk up on the
opposite side for the same purpose,
and 1t works like a charm, they all
tell me-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

ternity and a southern gentleman-let us talk
about the weather" Then he smiled some more
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

OF the new money.
From the drying
room the washed bills
go to the Sizing"
room. where what
might be termed the
"starching" process
takes place. This con-
sists in passing each
bill, by machinery.
through a bath OF
alum and glue which
restores the body"
which has been lost
during the washing.
Next the bills are
packed b e I re e n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

washing currency instead OF send
ing it to Washington for redemp-
ton. as is the present plan. 1t il
calculated that a money laundry OF
modest capacity can be installed
at a cost as low as $500 to $500.
and 1t is figured that banks In
many cities would save this In
few months. OF course the gov
eminent redeems without charge
all the worn-out currency sent in
by the banks, but the banks must
pay the express charges both ways
on the currency. AID It is figured
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

HE treasury department
at Washington has just
completed a series OF
novel experiments and
as a result OF the out
come thereof is about to
enter on a new activity
which Is to prove one of
the most interesting as
we'll as one of the most
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
PALACE HOTEL.

G. E. vosburg, A. E. Sanderson,
Round Mountain; Thomas Youer,
Luckyboy; F. L. Kelsay, Willow
Creek P. Flanery, Blair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

was the reception to Grand Sire
Kuykendall, which was held at the
Majestic theater. Hundreds of
members in full regalia appeared
and the scene was brilliant one
During the day the Rebekah as
sembly met and lodge work was in
progress in the lodge rooms of the
Odd Fellows building during the
afternoon.
Tonight there will be a grand re-
ception and dance at the Odd Eel
lows hall, which will be attended
BY the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
For this afternoon at 2 p. M.
the consideration of the plan of
trying to secure the national sani-
tarium for the Odd Fellows will
be presented recommending the eli
mate of Reno and Nevada as the
best for the purpose and urging the
sovereign grand lodge to give Ne
vada the preference and selection
of the 100000 institution site.
AS a part of yesterdays proceed
ings two new subordinate lodges
were admitted to the grand lodge,
making over thirty lodges repre-
sented
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

strengthening out, SO far as the APP
pointments of officials is concerned,
but the more closely this matter is
followed the more puzzling it gets
TO railroad men to figure out just
who is in charge of the property,
says the Ogden Examiner.
The Denver & Rio Grande. which
it has been generally admitted the
Goulds own, built the Western Pa
cific, but when T. NJ Schumache
was made vice-president in charge
of traffic it was announced that Ed
win Hawley was in command.
But Schumacher quit in hurry,
and the report spread that the
Goulds were back at the helm, and
would name Charles H. Schlacks
the first vice-president of both
properties, to be the general traffic
head
Now comes report from San
Francisco, that H. M. Adams, gen
eral freight agent of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle, the Oregon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
GRAND LODGE IS
OVER FOR YEAR
ODD FELLoWs ELECT OFFICERS
AND DISPOSE OF BUSINESS;
RECEPTION TO SIRE.

The Reno Journal of Wednesday
says: With full representation
from all the subordinate lodges of
the state grand lodge of Odd Eel.
lows of Nevada met in session yes
terday and devoted the day to rou-
tine business. The election of of
ficers and the presentation and dis
tribution of reports.
The grand officers elected were:
Harry p. Clifford. of Carson,
grand master; George McNees, dep
uty grand master; William Suther-
land, grand secretary; C. Novaco-
vich, grand treasurer; A. Monck. c..
kitzmeyer and Richard Kirman.
trustees.
Charles r. Leeper was selected
grand representative to the sover-
eign grand lodge, which will be
held at Atlanta. Ga. in September
next.
Last night the principal feature
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
INJUNCTION
DENIED SPHINX
COMPANY
AFFIDAVIT OF PRESIDENT THAT
NO ORE WAS TAKEN FROM
DISPUTED GROUND.

Judge Stevens yesterday denied
an injunction in the application or
the Round Mountain Sphinx Mining
company against the Round Noun
tain Mining company from working
in or extracting ore from territory
claimed by the plaintiff company.
The injunction was denied for the
reason that the Round Mountain
Mining company, by an affidavit OF
James r. Davis, its president, de-
MED that any work is being done
or thar they intend working in
any part of the disputed territory
The court, however called the at
tention of the Round Mountain
people to the fact that he had re-
Gently decided that the Round
Mountain people had no rights
within the disputed ground, but if
they are not mining there now,
there was no existing cause for in
junction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
c. O. BURKERT,
MANHATTAN, NEW.

To J. j. owens, sheriff of Nye county,
state of Nevada, and to the board
of county commissioners of Nye
county, state of Nevada:
You and each of you will please
June, 1910, f. l.. Berry, for and in
behalf of the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company, a corporation,
filed with the clerk of the board of
county commissioners of Nye county,
state of Nevada, statement and it's
desire to withdraw as surety from
the official bonds of j. j. Owens as
sheriff and as assessor of Nye county,
state of Nevada, the objects of and
therein being as follows, to-wit:
That ]. j. Owens was on the third
day of November, 1908, duly elected
to the offices of sheriff and Of as
of Nevada, and that on the fourth
day of March, 1909 the said United
States Fidelity and Guaranty com
pany, a corporation. executed rs sur
cial bond on behalf of said J. J.
owens as sheriff of Nye county, state
OF Nevada, for the term which he was
elected as aforesaid in the pena! sum
bof forty-five thousand dollars, United
States gold coin, and also an official
bond on behalf of said j. j. owens
as assessor of said Nye county, tate
OF Nevada for the term for which he
was elected as aIOTCSdlu tuV penal
sum of ten thousand dollars, United
States gold coin, both of which said
bonds were duly accepted, ratified
and approved by the board OF coun-
ty commissioners OF Nye county,
state of Nevada, subsequent to the
FORTH day of March. 1903, and prior
to the first day of January, 1910
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the United States Fidel-
ity and Guaranty company, corpor-
alton. does hereby withdraw and does
hereby express its desire TO Withdraw
from said official bonds as surety
thereon,
f. L. BERRY
In behalf of the United states Fldel-
ty and Guaranty company.
Respectfully yours.
F. l.. BERRY,
In behalf of the United States Ffdel-
ity and Guaranty company,
Tonopah, Nevada, June I, 1910,
First publication June 3. 1910.
Last publication July LIST, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy. tt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur.
nished by the reliable brokerage
firm of II. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

Electric and the United Railroads
of Portland, has been made general
freight agent of the Western Pa
cific.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

j. c .Hanley, San Francisco; w.
F. Lyon, Carson; b. ID. Cardinal,
Minden; r. Hermann, r. d. PLACE
mann, II. Frank, San Francisco;
George S. Green, Reno; H. r. Han
lin, G. B. Gillespie, l.. d. Long,
Goldfield; Mrs. v. Morris, L. Mo-
sin, Round Mountain: Vivian West,
Manhattan; B. c. Downing, New
York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
men, TOG UP!

Strengthening prices of Adler and
Sons up to date suits. See window
display. All pure wool. Don't say
no to these prices.
RYAN & STENSON.
6-1S-tf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

June. graduating in the physical and
hygienic department. Every one knows
the high curriculum OF this college,
and what diploma stands for. Miss
Gum will not only be awarded this
honor. but after her graduation will
be given position In the physical and
hygienic department Of the Packer
Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn, NY,
this coming fall. This Is not only re-
munerative. but position OF great
responsibility for pupil as young as
Miss Gum. Prior to her entering
Wellesley this young girl took two
years course In gymnastics at the
Boston Normal. The course also In.
cluded the Gilbert method OF aesthetic
dancing, which is recognized even In
Germany and France. Great dis
appointment has been experienced
since the news arrived that this tai.
ented girl will not spend the summer
months In the islands. Two years ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

Iast c,,urda,, vary say, n,,da Tho
au,o tr,n 40 u,,o,wa as mo woothor
a.. ,o,,n A., ~, a,,,ao 80 80.
Thosa - ,an,,,nas ,na.o no,,a,, 49,
-. 80 ,,.a,
'n' 'u' H'
e. ~ w ,,'s " ~ 49, 49,, !,
A. -
a' :,
~ D. IAN anu POI y NV
~ o o'o'u' UNI an" pai'! "e'e ''no"e
'no'e n''N'"s the UP
D''o nav
n n": sneu ''e 'auane " ns.
-, :. n.," -, -. -
""o we q. i"'"'e"" :" 'aNe III wy
,,,,,I 30 NJ ,a,,,a
ho,.,, ~ No Son,,an,, Ca,,eo,Dia oit.
CT - -, ~ -, =, ,,,,,,,I,,,. -,
o,,hora,,, ,n,o,,,ns ana h,s a., har
tnrn antor,a,no1 q, har ,,aasina non
no. Sho has haon oras, a. santa
-, a.,,.,,,. a., c., u,,oot,ao
whara gho nros,des ovar on oIagon,
-, ona n,on,ain. ,anishIr cha a.
nan,,a ,,ona 60 ro,rr. 40 hor ,sland
han,a q NJ, Co. han ,ts,, haro
Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
PHONE 20 Rycroft's Fountain Soda Works

permanent residence In Seattle. At
this entertaining game Mrs. Fred
Bush won the first prize. dozen
Canton bouillon cups. Mr.. Bush was
awarded the gentleman's prize, hand.
some leather collar box. Mrs. Farwell
was quite pleased with the guest prize.
Peco jardinler. The score cards
were most unique Chinese figures en-.
hossed ON rice paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey's Garden Part,>
The garden party given by Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Jewett Lowrcy last
Saturday In honor of Mrs. F. II. Day
and Miss Jessica Irwin will take its
place on the social calendar amongst
the most memorable of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowrey have way of
making their parties distinctive and
delightful, everything being attended
TO with elaborate detail. Saturday af.
ternoon nothing was left undone to
promote the pleasure Of the guests of
honor and the ones invited to meet
them. Mrs. NLowrey. Mrs. Lay and
Miss Irwin received on the beautiful
lawn. Mr.. Lowrey and son ushering
the guests TO the receiving party. Mrs.
Day has spent most of her married
lily In Honolulu. and instead OF being
MET by strangers she was greeted by
numerous friends. which proved de-
lghtful. Mrs. Andrew Fuller and
Mrs. William Richards Castle poured
tea and coffee at a table which was
placed under a magnificent kukui tree,
This table spanked with cut glass and
silver and rare old china. The center
of the table was ornamented with
Jacquimnot roses. The tea was from
4 to 6. The spacious lawns surround
ing the home of the I.owreys was flll.
cd with well dressed women gowned
in beautiful gowns and picture hats.
Gaily colored parasols were carried.
y Hawaiian quintette club was sta.
toned on n slope of the lawn and
sweet melodies wefe sung In the
dreamy manner which IN typical Of
I the country. A number of guests not
only strolled through the beautiful
grounds Of their host and hostess but
visited the house as we'll This home
is always considered beautiful and ar
tistic. but with It's adornment OF roses.
combined with its Oriental rugs, old
mahogany and priceless curios. It APP
peared like Fairyland and the uni.
versal comment was one of admira-
ton.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hitchcock, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck Mrs. Locke
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Give Davies Mr.. and
Mrs. william Richards Castle, Mr..
Newcomb. Miss Ncwcomb Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Dillingham;. Mr.. and Mrs,
w. w. Hall, Mr. and Mrs Frank Dam
on. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Waldron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Schaefer Mrs, Hosmer. Mrs
Boedefeld Mrs. Ellen Weaver Mrs
Kimball Mrs. I.orrln Thurston, Mrs.
Pearson, Miss Charlotte Hall. Mrs
McStocker. Mrs. Joseph Gilman, MIRA
John Waterhouse Judge and Mrs.
Weaver, Mrs. Ballentyne Mrs. Samuel
Wilder Mrs. Elizabeth Church, Judge
and Mrs Alexander Lindsay Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

$500


Frederick Klamp. Mrs. Renies Miss
Renjes, -r. and Mrs. Mackall, DR.. and
Mrs. Scudder. Mrs. Il, A. Jones. Mrs.
James Kennedy. Mrs. Walter Hoffman
Mrs. George Rodiek, Mrs. Edward
Watson, Mrs. Edward Tenny. Mrs.
Herman Focke Miss Wilhelminn Ten.
ney Miss Vera Damon, Miss Jesfi,
Kennedy, MIR, Ralph Hosmor. Mr.,
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ath.
erton. Mr.. aud Mrs. Richards. Governor
and Mrs Frear, MrS Frank Halstead
Mrs. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. George Cas-.
tie. Miss Margaret Castle and many
others.
Honolulu Girl Honored at Wellesley.
The many friends Of Mrs. Mary
Gum will be delighted to hear that
her charming young daughter. Mis-
Edna. has won honors In the physical
department at Wellesley. Miss Gum
has secured these honors by conscien'
tious and arduous study. She will
receive her diploma from Wellesley this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

guests enjoyed the all-absorbing game
of bridge.
Miss Woods Luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Wood was luncheon
hostess Tuesday. entertaining ten OF
her friends at her home on Thurston
avenue. The affair was given in hon
or of Miss Renjes, who is visiting in
Honolulu. The table was ornamented
cards decorated with dainty figures
done In water colors served as place
cards. Among the bevy of pretty girls
that enjoyed Miss Woods hospitality
were Miss Renjes Mrs. J. Waldron,
Miss Daisy Gras. Miss Ethel Spaldng
Miss Wilhelmina Teuney. Miss Beat.
rice Holsworth. Miss Edith Mlerer.
Miss Alice Spalding and Miss L.
Kopke.
Mrs. E. Faxon Bishops Luncheon.
Mrs. T.. Faxon Bishop entertained q
number of friends at luncheon Thurs
day. The decorations Of the table
were both dainty and artistic. Covers
were layed for fourteen,
*
Mrs. Charles Elston who arrived on
the Siberia. is being welcomed by her
numerous friends in IIonolulu.s Mrs
Elston was an island girl and is ms
popular as matron rs she was dur.
ing her glrlhood days This is saying
great deal, for Mrs. Elston. who was
iiss.~har of this city, was one of
the relgning bellies She Is noted for
her charm of manner and afablllty,
the homage paid her not having spoil.
ed her. as 1t does so many society
girls.
Mrs. Belser's Bridge Party.
Mrs. Jack Bclser entertained Mon
day afternoon In honor of the talented
young singer, Miss Eva Lindeman.
This pretty home was tastefuliy dec
GRATED for the occasion in carnations
and potted palms. The tables were
arranged in the drawing room and din
ing room. The guests arrived little
before three o'clock. Mrs. Levy, wht
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

Miss Gum spent her summer vacn-
ton In Honolulu and during her so
journ she was one OF the bellies OF
the younger set and was the incen-
tive for much entertainment.
PsIolo Social Club. q
The Palolo Social Club was the
guest OF Mrs. Ormistou last Thursday
evening. A number OF games of pedro
were holly contested and resulted In
Mr.. and Mrs. N.rrrill capturing the fret
prizes. Delicious refreshments were
served after the games Among those
present WERE Mr.. and Mrs. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormiston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Mrs. Rideout Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd. Mrs Charles Schoenlng. Mira
Wright. Miss Danielson. Miss Ethel
Day Miss Katherine Roadway. Mr.. Mac
Garvle. MIR. Clyde Wright.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
Mr.. and Mrs. cisnoux' Card Party.

Bridge most certainly holds It's own
In the hearts of the members of the
smart set, as at both evening and az.
ternoon functions-where cards are
planned for the amusement of the
guests--bridge whist Is Invariably the
game chosen. Monday evening proved
no exception to the rule, when Mr.. AMI
Mrs, Gignoux entertained in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farwell, who will
leave very. shortly to take up their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
Dr.. and Mrs. cooper's chowder.

Doctor and Mrs. Cooper entertained
al 'chOwder' in honor of Mrs.
Renjes. This affair was given at the
Coopcr's beautiful suburban home on
the side of Diamond Head. The party
motored to this home in time for the
supper, which was served at six
O'Clock. About forty young married
couples were present, Owing to lack
of space the names can not be given.
II is needless to say that all the guests
experienced an enjoyable outing. for
their host and hostess are noted not
only In these islands, but by the peo-
pie of San Francisco for their hospl.
tally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

is an excellent bridge player, won the
first prize, hand-carved ivory stand;
Mrs. Philip Frear was awarded the
second prize. a handsomely embrold'
cred center piece. All the guests cut
for the consolation prize; Mrs Fake
cut the lowest card thus securing the
prize, an ivory paper cutter. Shortly
after Ave o'clock delicious refresh
ments were served. Amcng those pres
EN- were Mrs Jack Belser. Miss Linde.
man, Mrs. Philip Frear. Mrs. Ables,
Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. George Kluegel
Mrs. Day OF San Francisco. Mrs. David.
son. Mrs. J. Morton Riggs, Mrs. Linde.
man, Mrs. Percy Morse Mrs. Dat
Mrs. Monsarrat, Mrs. Charles Bon,
Mrs. Arthur Berg. Mrs. John Angus,
Mrs. J. Levy. Mrs. c. Dariels. Mrs.
Fred Angus. Miss Colman. Mrs. Bier
bach, Miss Jean Angus, and Mrs.
Fake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-15
luCAL HOTELS ARE
AGAIN CROWDED

yesterdays arrivals on the Mongolia
sa,"'aily swamped the hotel accom-
y a'u1'lons. The large hotels have it
!, rom to spare and the register books
' ',n,a ambitious u, with their long lists Of
s aaes. The two large cottages being
\ by Alexander Young on .he
Y v queen Emma property opposite The
bit H. a. 'nHeAes to the Moana. Will
sb,n. irad'hess for guests for
ma H. ",'H'h. One has twelve rooms
ra5,., 0s"VF ten, and both can accom-
, gaa.e from twenty-five to forty
stae. H[. Young is Improving the
.59.. section Of the grounds and in
ia9tr ,' ZINE they viii be- among the
'''' spots along Kaiakaua avenue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-15
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY
ON AN IDAHO FARM

Filler, Idaho, March l5-A wealthy
farmer here yesterday murdered bix
"'f" and t"o daughters, then wrote a
confession ."lIIn2 Of his awful decd. set
IRE T" hiS house and committed suicide
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
poina Justice to Mr.. Taft.

The alertness with which a consid-
cradle number Of. newspapers and
magazines are improving every OPP
portunity to find fault with President
Taft indicates a concert of effort to
make his administration unpopular.
There are, however, many publications
which insist that Mr.. Taft be given a
fair show-papers and magazines that
cannot be classed as thick-and-t thin
political organs. One of these fair
and independent newspapers is the
Hartford Courant. That paper points
out that it was in the early seventies
that a number of influential news
papers went into the enterprise Of
discrediting President Grant with the
people and preventing his reelection.
They had distinguished company in
their enterprise; Sumner, chairman of
the senate's foreign relations COM
mittee, was in 1t; Trumbull, chairman
of the senate's judiciary committee,
was in it: the sincere and eloquent
Carl Schurz was in it. These were
bigger men than Messrs. La Toilette.
Cummins and Bristow. The liberal
republicans" of that time acted from
worthy motives; they were soundly
right on great questions of public
policy; they honestly sought the
country's good. But they were unjust
to President Grant, and they mis-
judged the temper of the people;
their political enterprise was fiasco.
The Chicago Tribune, which of late
has been rather snappy and ugly to-
ward President Taft, was one of
them; it should profit by the remem-
brance of that bygone experience.
1t should also profit by a letter
written from Washington the other
day by trusted member of its own
staff-John Callan OLaughlin. In his
view, he had no more important bust
ness on hand just now as a newspa-