davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
Y okohama-Per Mongolia, July 80.
Australia-Per Zealandia, Aug. 16.
Victoria-Per Mariana, July %.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Prometheus, July
%
Yokohama-Per Chiyo Maru, July 26.
Vancouver-Per Zealandia, Aug. Is.
Sydney-Per Mariana, July %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
.r,plY FOUR HUNDRED
'I' PEOPLE OFF FOR coAS I

:, :. was much ado on the water
iD' .,o-dav morning. A big crowd
1Vn' IN Nstson wharf to say bon
ssi' .boi, friends leaving on the
w. WE Vilbelmina for the mainland
Her. A., Berger and his band were , ,nS5J
n'' ~. tbe situation with several
zinc musical numbers, which Is
1'I. n.y.. essential when anything I'M,
-. ...,t happens in Honolulu. The " IL
f. - carried 107 cabin passengers
. ~ The usual number of steeFaSe pas
.eIgers. ho+ Tho Oceanic liner
,.i y n1 ia not get off until Io:Zo
selll ~ ana when the Wilhelmlna
ee. .i ber nose toward the sea the
, ..aTa rushed around to the Oceanic
.sr the band accompanying them
'' Tss Sierra had 10 cabin passengers
nj seventy in the steerage, [o5al q
a am :, : ,smarkable number for tins sea
son Of the year.
Much Room on Mongolia
4 Hackfeld & Co, agents for the
p,,fe Mail line, yesterday received
,sbearam from Yokohama announe-
n, the departure from that port OF
~ Mongolia, which was delayed by
ssir, stranded twice on the Japan
east. The Mongolia is bringing a
.sousapd tons of merchandise to Ho.
,onln. She has room for 40 passen,
cs-s from Honolulu to San Francisco
which shows a falling off in tourist
travel between America and the ORR
ppt The Mongolia will arrive here
On July %.
The Tenvo Maru also left Yokohama
YESTERDAY and the two ships viii ar
rive here about the same time.
Cruisers Sail Saturday.
geuair work on the engines Of thu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
PILES CURED IN s TO - DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
TO cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
l. s. Of \.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Wednesday, July 20.
San franoisco-Arrived, July ~, 5.
). Lurllne, hence July -
Yokohama-sailed, July 20, :. s.
Mongolia, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Arrived. July Is. $. :. Enter
prise, from San Francisco.
Way-Sailed, July %. schr. F1au-
renee Ward, for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
Arrived.


Maui ports. July 20.-Miss NJ. A. Bow
cher, James Bowcher, E. Haine, D. G.
Moy, Gordon Wakefield, Mrs. ". A.
Anderson, T. Kaneko, James Vernon,
Mrs. 5. r. Nopler, \. Andrade, \. HONS,
James Moloy, a. Richley, Mrs. Riehley,
L. G. Hart, IT, Miss 5. X. Hart, Miss
NJ. Tovner. Mrs c. Beggs, t. f. Battle,
{. r. Souza, Mr. and Mrs. l. Muramaka,
Mr. and Mrs. j. kovaroki, ". Z. An
derson, D. Won Tempsky, Miss Won
Tempsky, Master Won Tempsky, Miss
!. Davidson. d. Leith, {. d. Lufkin,
J. Z. Cannon, Rev. c. G. Bromham,
Mrs. Burnham, :. A. Sawalish, Mr.. and
Mrs ". Matsushita, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Freitas, Mr.. Ling.
Departed.
Per o. s 5. Sierra, for San Francisco,
July 20.-Miss l.. AhoIo, Z. Il. Alexan-
der, Miss NJ Anderson, Mrs. ". \. An
derson and child Capt. T. b. Angus,
Miss l.. Baldwin, J. II. Baner, Miss \.
Barraclough, W. d. Bateman, q. A.
Becker Mrs. Becker, f. b. Blanchard,
W. J. Bold, Mrs. Bold, +. {. Bond, Mrs.
Bond, r. +. Bond, Miss G. Bonner, j.
Bowcher. Miss VI. Bowcher, {. : Brown,
F.. II. Brown. Miss :. Burhscher, Miss
/ I. Burtscher, G. Bush, Mrs. f. Cameron
and two children, l.. Carey, Miss L. NJ.
Gates. Mrs. !. F. Childs, Miss c. Cock
roft. Mrs. L. F. Cockroft, Miss Thoda
i Cockroft. Capt. Chas NJ. Coster, Mrs.
| r. Cressatv, Miss \. F.. Davis, W. L.
: Dickman, J. W. Dohertv, +. 2. Drake,
Miss u. Effinger, Jas Evans, Lieut.
/ Luther Evans, Sgt. Tom Evans, Mrs
NJ B. Emerson. A W. Emerson, Rev
E'rflTu9r and two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

Mrs. ]. W. Girvin, Mrs. A. P. knight
Miss Alice Thompson, Mrs. II. c. Cole
man. Miss Nella T Ellison, Miss \
Harrington. Miss Mary Sexton, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. G
r. Ogier DR. {. 3. Cooper, J. \. Nc
Candless. F Klamp. Master L. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. $. Williams and
child. Miss Klamp, Mrs H. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo D. Rudy, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo A, Smith, Miss Edith Meier, Mr.
and Mrs ". O. Smith, A. D. Castro
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hewins, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.
Ross. Mrs G. ]. Beggs, Miss K. McCar
thy. J. L. Clark, c. Wright, D. Bow
man, Miss NJ. c. Fostsr. I. Abrams
Mrs. Abrams. c. ". Nacfarlane. Miss
F. F. Mist. Mrs H. y. Mist Rev. f.
7. Simpson, wife and children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

,e.,ss e'.barometer readings are cor
.,,... a 70, temperature, Instrumental
IA y. and local gravity, and reduced
i s level Average eioudiness stated
Wind !. from . to 10. Direction Of
bon-, y average velocity in miles per
ma snoing at 8 p. m. Velocity of
ha... prevailing direction during "a
VIM. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

g,,,-fG:ar,- p~c,,,a+bn,,e =; bo; IL,
e'N5 iuSne'
forward, ana VIII De FINISHED by the
end Ct the week. The Prometheus and
the cruiser, Cleveland and Chattanoo-
ga are exnec+aa - sail for tho ua:.
land saturday.
In the meantime the Prometheus will
n 1nba+ha. ha lr ~ aN ~ ascertain
dition.
The French cruiser Montcalm will
san todaE Tor alio 10 enable the ottt-
u+ - IN ',I GO c;oo4t,a 0''' ''''''
Dig ''tip-lie-'' u iiui'''
HE Nlihelmlna had fewer passen-
gers than the Sierra, but her cargo
was much larger than that of her
~,,.a1 Sba .arrf.a asno toms of -,,,,on
Ten thousand cases OF F1heappleS ana
pineapple juice and large quantity
Of bananas. as well as an assortment
If strictly frn;+s that GROW only on
rho Islands
Tho sierra CARVED 1soo TONS of GU.
49,, "a - - ,.,,4t... :.1.,
-, va 5''''l1,' t ~ ttl.e'' ll'''''
an ~ -. 1; Gu ,,,,,' - ..-...,
i, All me Ping pe'" ecu
'n.9 PoIt anu 7',n | i" uclSco are car
FF'ng iaFst q""L.llies o1 canned pines
ana pineapple Jnlee' me ne" oy-prod-
uct II the pineapple industry.
/ Naval Custom unpatriotic'
\ large feet OF British tramp freight
ers is now engaged in carrying coal
from eastern Atlantic norts 70 San
/ rahclseo, brehef1oh ana Mania Tor
the United States navy, and for some
| time there mas been much outcrv
oo;x-. a. ...u,-;,., ae 4h;a ero;h+ !,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix, from Seattle for Hon, July O.
Logan, from Hon. for Manila, June "A.
sheridan, from Hon. for S. F., July 4
Sherman, from Hon. for Manila, July
ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

Omega, Am. schr., Nyman, July !.
r. P. Rithet, Am. bk., Drew, San Fra n
cisco. June 18
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

las IL . II hsI q ! m n P ) N :; o. ,,sets
lss.a 40 l.ls 8 % ID G, -, % : =, , =,
t.. 80 al 2.os us lie s. $50 3 .ss s.s2
IL, - zA2 1S1 n,cs 5 SC s AZ RISE
;, - . ''z' $ iol'.27 5.&6.42 7 30
j, 30 II 40 '.25 n.s. s.sls.u sis
rbs moo. moon July 2lst at l0;06 n m
,bout a aaes at Kahului and HiIs oee1r
hin. 0as hour earlier than At Hone Homo,
30 nisatua.n !, standard time i. 10 bonrs
being .bs. slower than Greenwich tima
rrees ; M Of the meridian Of III IA 5e.
blows - ~ i, minutes nil The time ", wb;. tg.
nG,a :, l:so p. n, which is the 4 80 W.
IND n eouleh 0 hours 0 minute s,,' 's snT
Whole 'V a,o,. are for local time for sun rh'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
'Iuea Every Sunday Morning by the
Local ofhce, G. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
DEPARTED.

s. S. Sierra, for San Francisco, 1922
a. III.
S. S. Wilhelmina, for San Francisco
10 A. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
VESSELS IN PORT.

Cleveland, L. 5. s, Rodman, Manila,
June 81.
Chattanooga, L. s. s, Mcdonald, Ma
Mia, June q.
Tbetis, L. 5. R. G., Cochrane.
Kukui, L. s. L. Fl. T., Keriger.
Prometheus. L. 5, n. collier, Worley,
July II.
Montcalm. French cruiser, cheron, Yo-
lzohauo Tu1v q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Str ". G. Hall, from Makaweli, a. N
Str. Claudine, from Hawaii and Mau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
DUE TODAY.
DUE FRIDAY

S. S. Nevadan, from San Francisco
S. S. Arizonan. from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21
Mariana. from Ean(
SAIL FRIDAY.
PASSENGERS

Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, 10 a. NJ.
Str. kinau, for Kauai ports, ) p. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-21

|
((SStt |
[f)l' |
ow o. |
|
H.. |
b LII. |
' w |
|
mr.
plenty lent, | |
. =, | |
u" | |
~ |
|
we'd b, |
|
h IL
be $50, |
/ 4 |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
cor HIS EYE on 1917.

Says the Hon. William Jennings
Bryan, speaking through his great per.
sonal Catalogue, The Commoner, OF
the elections on Tuesday: "rhe Demo.
oorats have carried New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Ohio sand In
diana. The result In a number OF
States is in doubt as The Commoner
goes TO press, but enough is certain
to give the Democrats reason to hope
for Presidential victory in 1912, II
the new Democratic Congress makes
a good record. Let lis hope that the
Democratic members will appreciate
their responsibility"
1t should be noted, as showing in
some sense the value of this state
ment, that not one of these States
ever voted for Mr.. Bryan. AT the last
election New York gave Mr.. Taft a
plurality of 1915; New Jersey, $2.759;
Massachusetts, 11o,42S; Ohio, 69,5o1,
and Indiana, 1921.
The only suggestion made by Mr..
Bryan in expressing his view of the
result on Tuesday is that the increased
Democratic vote in the United States
Senate, by combining with the Pro-
grcssive Republicans, may make 1t
probable that the Senate will submit
| a constitutional amendment providing
/! for the election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people.
! We suppose that further suggestions
will be made later Indeed, it is too
much to hope that they will not be,
but just at present the popular election
of Senators is the only paramount"
in sight. There will be others, of
course-lots of them. stacks of them,
cowpens full of them-and the pros
pect is not altogether encouraging; but
we are sure that we detect signs of
renewed activity in what some persons
have regarded as the extinct volcano
in Nebraska.
Mr.. Bryan's suggestion that the re-
suit 'is certain to give the Democrats
reason to hope for Presidential vic-
tory in 1912" looks mighty suspicious
to us, hut. as we arc already pledged
up to 1920. inclusive, 1t does not mate
rally affect any of the predictions we
have made touching the recurrence of
the Nebraska plague. or course, Mr..
! Bryan's vote in the Dahlnaan matter
will be urged by some Of the rigidly
righteous as a handicap. but not by his
I countrymen who have followed him
three times to merited defeat, and who
will demand that he shall again lead
us forth to battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

respectable magazines and newspapers.
They can join one OF the two prison
baseball teams or tho prison band. They
can smoke, and each week they can
buy fruit They can 60 to school In
tho day, or take corresp ondence
school course, get Il practical education.
and thus 1T themselves for life beyond
prison walls when their terms are over.
They can talk with fellow. prisoners.
This method has been In vogue at
Charlestown for fifteen years. The re-
suit has been that the percentage Of
recommtments OF discharged prisoners
is less there than that at any similar
institution in the United States. 1t
was not disproportionate regard for
personal liberty which caused the adop-
ton OF this method, but the convic-
ton that prison hours might be SO
utilized as to reclaim the citizen and
make good and useful man OF him
when released. Silence. rigor and hui
initiation have been done away with
wisely. In the reforming Of prisoners
by this method we have achieved,
wherein France has failed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

partmefit OF Agriculture, was 1871 10
bushels. This crop was produced by
Morris Alders on one acre of land In
Dinwiddie County. An almost equally
sood record was made by James Bell
wood, Of Chesterfield County, who pro-
duced 160 bushels of corn to the acre.
These records could be almost inde-
hn'tely extended, but we must say
that Perley g. Davis, Of CRANKY,
Massachusetts,, was making good deal
or corn when he produced more than
100 bushels on an acre Of land in that
/, commonwealth. Mr.. Davis would
probably do we'll In the South whore
every prospect pleases, and where lands
are SO fertile naturally, or SO we'll
adapted to scientific farming, that 1t
Is dltlicult In good seasons for them to
mold all the corn that they can grow.
one hundred and three bushels Of corn
to the acre, ilideed! There are acres
and acres of land in Virginia which,
with anything like scientific treatment,
would yield, at the least. twice that
many bushels. But we must say again
that this is great record for nlassa-
chusetts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
PRINCE VICTOR TOWED
WEALTHY PRINCESS

ordinarily violent attacks upon his
warders In the bookbindery depart
ment--an attack which required six
men to overpower him--that led to, his
inent punishment cell. In the basement
of the penitentiary; and 1t was there
that he managed to strangle himself
iby means OF his leather belt.
To the number of those many pre-
tenders who claim to be descended
from Louis XVII. of France. that Is to
say. from the missing Dauphin. after
MS alleged escape. from the Temple
Armenian banker. Nazareth AlIahyerdi.
leading banker at Constantinopie,
who has taken an important part in
the negotiations which have resulted
In the acquisition by the Ottoman gov
onerous conditions. from a syndicate
of German bankers. after the loan had
been declined In France. England and
Holland owing to the refusal of the
French government to admit 1t to of
flcial quotation on the Paris Bourse.
1t seems that in the third year OF
the first republic an Armenian OF the
name of Duz Zahde.. who had been
study the methods OF minting coin. was
lntrusted by Cambaceres, subsequent,
ly consul OF the republic. and later on
Arch Chancellor OF the Empire, with
the care of a boy whose parents had
been guillotined during the Terror.
Cambaceres declares that the boys
father had been very great person
age indeed, and that he died on tho
scaffold SO thoroughly embittered
eSpressed the wish that his child
should dlvest himself. both OF his
French nationality and of his Chris
tian religion. "a
\ ,&,fo tfy.c, Ia TIT hon
ever. from making Moslem of him,
and brought him UP with his own
children. as an Armenian Catholic. en-
dowing him with the name OF Allah
verdi, which means Given by God"
Many years afterwards DUE Zahde
incurred the displeasure OF the Padi-.
shah, and was bowstrung. whereupon
his papers came into the hands OF the
French ambassador. who in his dis
patches to the Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs In Paris, at the commencement OF
the reign of King Louis Philippe. that
Is to say in the fourth decade of the
last century, declared that they We're
of a nature to confirm his belief in
was no other. than the Dauphin.
The French government paid no at
|tention whatsoever to the dispatches
about the matter from its envoy at
fronted by stories of similar char
acter. not only from all parts Of Eu-
rope, but even from the United States.
In fact. between 1920 and 1910 there
We're scores OF men who put forward
pretensions to being the missing Dau-
phn. Not one of them, however, sue
ceeded in ever establishing his claim.
The original Allahverdi lived and
died at Constnntinople, and Nazareth
Allahverdi, the STEAMBOAT fnancier and
kish loan. Is undoubtedly the grand
son of the boy confided by Cambaceres
to the Armenian Duz Zahde at tho
close of the eighteenth century, and
who. according to his own story, backs
ed by the dispatches of the French
envoy at Constantinople in 1884, pre-
served among the archives of the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs at Paris. is the
great-grandson of the gill-fated Louis
XVI, and of his equally unfortunate
consort. Queen Marie Antoinette.
copyright, 1910, by the Brentwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
CHILDREN ON ruE EARN.

Last week the children OF w. d.
Blackwell, OF Imam, S. c., performed
several notable feats in picking cotton.
on one day his family, consisting of
eight children. and himself--he worked
only half day-picked 2,503 pounds
of cotton. On another day. with this
regiment reinforced by another daugh-
ter and three very small children, they
picked 1895 pounds. The Oldest Of the
children was twenty years a boy, who
and on the second day little more than
400 pounds. We do not know the age OF
the three very small children" who
were said to have helped in the pick
ing the second day, but 1t is known
that three OF the Children were under
fourteen years of age. Doubtless they
enjoyed their work; at least, they went
at 1t as If 1t were picnic
This incident is noted for the
purpose of inquiring why 1t is that
children under fourteen years of age
should be allowed to work in the field.
is this not detrimental to their health
the hot sun, the early and the late
dews and the rough bolls on the cotton
stalks coming in contact with their
be some protection for these Innocent
little ones? Why should not the sew
eral bureaus, which have been organ
lied by sympathetic people for the
regulation of child labor in the mills
and factories, turn their attention to
the miserable estate of the little folk en-
ployed in hard farm work in different
parts of the country? Why not have
the Government to intervene in their
behalf. SO as to save them from their
inconsiderate parents? 1t will be said,
of course, that it is not so bad for the
children to be in the open air, but
surely the Government should prescribe
rules and regulations for the manage
ment of the children on the farm.
We have no doubt that the Black
we'll boys and girls entered upon their
record breaking performances with
great zest, and that they do not feel
that they have been treated badly.
But nowadays 1t is the habit of the
Government to regulate all our domes-
tic mornings and outgoings, and it
would appear that this South Carolina
cotton picking contest might open
another field for the exploitation of the
tender-h hearted and distressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

that of Dr. chapman, but the success
which he has met demonstrates the
efficiency and superiority of this
method In dealing with the great mass
of Americans citizenship
In his preaching Dr. Chapman car
res out what is known among students
OF law as the cease system" or deduc-
tive method of reasoning. Certain con-
nected facts are given and the reader
or nearer makes his own deductions
as to the moral or lesson involved. 1t
Is method which quickens the abil-
ity to think straight and reach convic-
ton quickly We profess little knowl-
edge Of homiletics, but we believe that
to the average mind this system is
more effective than the old plan OF
sermon making. A bare, logical dis
course, however eloquently voiced. is
not as likely to carry conviction of
reason as some simple and homeiy
story, well told, from which the nearer
can draw for himself the inevitable
conclusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
WEDDING FEES.

The best thought of to-day demands
that more rigid requirements shall be
met by people wishing to enter the
state of matr!mony than are now i'm
posed. Master students of the divorce
problem tell us that such raising or
the standard OF requirements Is the
only rational solution to be applied to
the question of a rapidly increasing d.
vorce rate in this country. Among the
propositions advanced by these investi-
gators into problem that strikes at
the foundations OF our social life are
that higher age limits should be requlr-
ed uniformly throughout the country,
and that extended notice before the
ceremony be made prerequisite to the
issuance of a license. 1t seems to us
in line with such policy to suggest
that the marriage license fee be made
higher and that the fee paid to tho
minister performing the ceremony be
made substantially creator. OF course,
we know that the fee paid the min
lister Is paid voluntarily, but 1t seems
to us only logical that the minister
should get moro than the representa-
tive OF temporal authority. Custom
and conventionality can regulate this.
Tho trouble is. especially In this part
Of the nation, that wedding fees
given to the minister are too small. In
New York $50 and $500 arc often. paid
without second thought. oftentimes
there are larger fees. One thousand
dollars is frequently paid to the rector
jof wealthy congregation performing
this service. Larger fees arc given In
some cases. Wealthy men occasion
ally give a check for $4,000 or $4,000
to the clergyman, if hc be we'll liked
By tho groom, who realizes that he
could hardly make this gift in any
other fashion There are many clergy
men in New York who get $1,000 the
year in fees of this sort. a Presby-
terrain minister of a Broadway church
estimates that his wedding fees amount
annually to $1,000.
An American minister who otticlateu
at the wedding Of wealthy parish
Toner In Paris some years ago received
enough money to cover the expenses Of
a four months sojoun in Europe.
In fact, we can conceive Of no arSu-
ment Why a minister should not re-
ceive a liberal fee from the groom IN
all cases surely there Is no happier
moment in the groom's lifo. surely no
service for which he could be more
grateful and very large mite ought
to fan to the share or the minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

will not pay in any kind Of an organ.
ization--lodge, church, athletics. clut
or what not. Men will not submit tc
being dominated and bossed around
by one man. The Democrats had q
Bryan party, and suffered defeat. The
Republicans had smooth sailing FOR
as long largely on this account. Now
they have leading soloist in Roose.
welt, who Is working destruction. We
fear they have sense enough to re,
him out OF the way"
The annals of the world bear out the
fact that the dictator cannot stand. be
his activity political, commercial. &C.
clesiastical or otherwise. The danger
in the Capitalization of power In one
man is that, having been made lord
over few things he never ceases in
his desire to become lord over al,
things.
The political sphere does not con.
tain all the demagogues who seek per.
sonal advancement through dictator.
ship.