davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-12

| ~SoHSN' So aouis aAI IaiHe ~ haNA
Suft. Der 8aronin, neiner friiberer
6errin. Sbr seb0rte, tpas bort liegt
bod Der Baron Sobi.ten ihidt es BEN
Serrn 9rafen." Sic fhliipfte binaus
Saloop blidte ibr na6. als babe E,
fie niht peritanben. Damn ploblit
fprans er auf. berrieaeIts bic 5biir unt
ieste ii6 an ben Tiid. 0os padei
lag ppr ibm. gr itnitt es ouf, unc
3tpei einoelne srobe 9risfe fielen ihm
entseeen.
Iuf oem einen ftano bon elmer ibm
sans fremben SanbItriIt iein Rame.
auf benz 3tpeiten: ,GrtIdrung fir oas
8enebmen Mlira bon ROoberts, grd=
Tin Solocp, seeen ibren 9emobl.
Grafen MiliboIb SdIbop."
Wiuibalb itarrte ouT bic griefe nies
Der, cine iein aanaes Snnsu eridiits
ternoe Insit befieI ibn; sttpas gntiess
lt6es. 9rouenerreseross itano ibm be-
Dor. llnb aues, mas sr lefen uno er=
fobren ipiirbe, fonnte oas 0eI Ihebene
nidt mebr dnbern. -.
gr itieb einen bumpf.n Whlaut
aus. i6lua bic 6dnbe Dor Die ausen
unb blieb lonse 10 iiBer. aaneTam
fdIiden bic Minuten porbsi. - gnbs
LID raffte e. iih ouf.
rNur big morsen," fIiiiterie er nit
bl.iden 2ippen unb gri'f aufs 0es
rotbepobl nah ben 9risi.n. Gr belt
ben an ben Grofen GaIooD abreFier,
ten Brief in Der 6ono uno 0ffnete ibn.
Der Brief ksann ohH. uehrihrift
uno fiibrte in sebrGngter aiirse, ober
often uno obne Riitbalt, bic 9riinoe
an, Die Spbitten hpO9en, Wira, 9rdz
fin Saloop, ben Stus 'ein.s glas
mems uno i.ines Sauies an,ubieten =
gDildes tpeeen. a
Salootps Ius.n o.Ib.sn, iein.gruii
bob unb ien,t. iit iturmiih. Sebt
.rit fiiblte er, ipie otrsttfertiet feline
Strausforberuns tpay, jest erit tpubt.
er, babMira NIT 8ett in ibm bengers
.beioie.r, ben RGder iarb. sd tpubte
es. ih tpubie .s!1 murmsIte er, unb
oann entfaI.ste er bi. gIGttsr. 4hr
jebt fiiblte er, feline 0onb !p.rbe feit
uno rubis iein. tpenn er lie s.senWiId.
erbob.
8. aapitsI.
Salbpip las: ,Ilira elaubte ben
9rafen Solbop nisoer perkiratkt,
oos l.b.n bait. fir lie .eine sr.ub.,
teinen Rsi5 mebr. BON Der garonin
Roobert belt it iis itrn unb rersiteI.e
jteen 8.iu6 Der krrfdiiihtisenSrou,
bic meine SsfsbIe itets su binterseben
perIuhte.
gei sinsm Ritte, ben 8al.s.a uniers
ncmmen. I'm Wlira bintsr m.in.m RIz
den gu fpredsn, itiir3:e iis. uub Was
rufhia lieb mid bolen.
Sie mar fart. iie spong Iia, tlor
81 iprettn. 10 itper es ibr iparo. 81.
bartte mir fir mein aommen, iponte
aber Mira ni6t i.kn. Gle bab. ite
lieb getdbt, INNER, unb Fl. b.sbalb
nidt mshr I'm iit boben :onn.n; iie
babe ibr Elm sypbes lnr.tt susefiigt.
llno bas b0ie GsIpiNen babe Il. aepeis
niet. Sis iuhts na9 tsiner GntI6uIs
biguns. ile peroammte iih. sd babe
nidt m.br ben Wlutb, Is Wlira Su ias
gen, id bate nur ben Mutb, ss suI
tbun. gIeiben Sj. gut fir basainb,
Fl. peroient es. Gle folIsn aIlss lei.n, |
oamit Sis liar ish.n. sic baben mir
INNER su fp.nig susetrout, Sobi.t.n;
i'm Gutsn tpis i'm goien."
(Jortieguns fOIgi) |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-12

gde bon groabpap unb Rem S.rab.;
| ferner % 4cres lano in Settion 3 IL
Columbia gp. 81.
Warren 6. Ritdrbs an Selsn g,
Glippiussr, Got q in Der Waoiior
Yiep llnterabtbeiluns. 81.
9. :. 3bader an 6sleu g. Clip
oinser, IL geres 2anb in Se.tion
in Columbia 5p. ST..
Sk Cincinnati 3ruit Co., 1ruItes,
on 5.len 6. glippinesr, Got 108 in
Der Waoiicn plaes lln.srabtbeiluns.
| 81.
Riharb u. Batter on glorenc. 6.
Cane, Cots 80 uno 313 in Hob6 &.
Jes' l. unterabtbsiIuns BON unosrs
cliff. 81.
Rtharo u. 9al.r an Sobn u. Cane
u. Inb.. Cots 81 unb 312 in Robb
& Sees /. llHtsrabtbsiIuns Don
unbercIiff. 81.
.. W. UiilI.r on Sslsn 6. Glippins
ger, Got 936 in Der 9eshipoob Inter
abtbeiIung. 81.
Sscar 8. gobrs on bic 6. Woerlein
greipins Co.. 5 Sabre gatt bon sis
mem 9xil beg gigentbums on Der
Rorooit gde Der Bin. unb 2ibertp
Strabe. Ronatlite Wlictk $50.
pauline Shneiber on oi.ielbe, 2
Sabre poht bss Gigentbums betannt
ols 4 unb 6 Cit Court Strabe. Utos
notlite Wietfs 500.
Gillian q. 9ranb on oieIelbe, Elm
Sabr poti bes gie.ntbums, betannt
ais Ro. 636 Wain Strabs. WonaiIits
Mistbe 500.
Sbe Cincinnati Union Stod gdrbs
60. on sbe s. moerlein greipina
Co.. 5 Sabre paht oss Gis.ntbums,
betannt oIs bas Ipsnue Sot.l. Wepnot>
lihe Wiietb $262.50.
gbarIes 3. gsnfpn an Maria Sos
Dopp, 8 SABRE paht BON So BEL 100
JuB on Der Nosoisit. Der Wsontana
4psHu... 354 Jub 0itIid Der Glen
more ap.; fsrr.r Cots 119, 120, 121
uno 3beil BON Got 122 in Craig uno
0riffitb's unterabtbeiIuns. Sd5rli6e
Mist1e 1921. nit Dem pripiI.gium bss
In,aufs au $3.50.
5reb. gierlein on Clara +. St.pss,
10 Sabre pott BON Cots 9 unb 10 n
Soannd gDbite's llnterdbtkilunI.
JdbrIihe Ri.tbe $3.50, mi. Dem anz
iaufsr.ht su $500.
grben BON Somss gouloer, per
Sberiff on 5bomas Scan!on, Gis.nz
tbum betonnt als 1885 SIt 3. Strob..
$2250.
gbarles WiIt.tTon on Senrn 9.
5its, Got $50 in Sofing.r &c 6opz
Tins a. llnisrabtb.ilung in gImpooo.
81.
Sb. Union Sapings ReaItp 60. on
stephan Ulasuiin. Cots 587 unb 588
in Der Slio 2ano anb Smpropemeut
Cos untsrabibeiIuns. S420.
eao 9. WleRepnoIos on 5be grotpn
gr.pins Co.. 6 Sabre padt BON 40
bel 72 On Der Qprotpeit gde BON
blum uno Geors. Strob.. ulonatIid.
Wlietbe 500.
P.llie U. DilIiams on gIi,abetn
QnseI. Got S92 in Woob, 5ormon &
Sos untsrabtbeiluns in oaS.Itpooo.
$3.50.
6enrp gidbolb an William G. Sa.f.
ner. 26 BEL SO Jub on Der Weftieii.
Der WeWiden ao. 81.
guIbina 6. 3esl.r an 5enrp Gid
boIb. "a CUB an Der Wsiiieite Der
gropne StraB.. 81.
u. 8. 8unniion II. 4nb. on 5be
an4or 9ussp Co.. 3 Sabre pad. BON
100 SUB an Der Suboit Ode BON
GET Strabe uno Der g. 8. &: .. Gi.
fenbabn. Wonatlide Mlieibe $14O.
3be Durrea Realip go. an Sardb
W. 9arier, 100 bel 21O sSub an
granopisp 4O.. 2918 Jub n0roIip
ber WlontsomerD pits. ST..
Wiinnie WeiB an Warp M. Sbintle.
Got l in 8. 6. Boots Ilnterabibeis
lung in Qodlonb. 81.
Georse W. 5arbins. per Gberiff an
Colon Sdott, Got Is in 6inmun's
unierabtbeilung. 1926.
Sopbia 2en5. 4bminiitratri1, an
gad Bennett. Got SO in Spencer e
1ennep's llnterabtbeiluns in Gpons
iton. $3.50.
Siepben u. 'Stibmore unb Mn6ere
an 1fdac mn5on Ont 70 In her 1Inf>r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-12
(JortIesun9 folst.)

M on fibGt, ols pdrsn .in.m
bic 8nofen gsbro6sn, ipsnn man an
Giidenftmer3en lei0st. Wenn turirt
our4 Ct. Sutobs SeI, fIblt man, als
pdren bic anoden pieoer 5uiammsns
g.beilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Proceedings are about to be instituted in
Ohio courts to recover $4OO. 900 alleged graft
scooped in by former state officials.
James J. Starrow, defeated candidate for
mayor Of Boston, reports having spent
sos, $50 in the campaign, exclusive of side
bets.
Naval Officer Stone,'' reports a Sar
Francisco paper, has been introduced &c
his quarters and his clerks" In these few
words is compressed the pathos and trag.
edy Of John P. Irish walking the plank.
Five hundred employees of New York City
have been dismissed because there was
nothing for them TO do. Things have come
to such a desperate pass in the big tow
that drawing ones pay is not considered
work.
The most complete and distressing lock
out Of the new year is that declared by
New York's mayor against the once flour
ishing union Of Tammany Hall. Chuck
steak is becoming a rarity to palates
trained to porterhouse and mushrooms.
Senate Stephenson OF Wisconsin, though
possessed Of ample means, is not a polit-
ical easy mark" He testified in Mil
waukee recently that he was urged to put
up $250,o00 to stimulate a political deal, but
he cut the figures to $1,000 and coughed
gently.
1t was reported in Washington that
Mayor William j. Gaynor Of New York,
Governor Harmon of Ohio, Governor Mar
shall Of Indiana and David r. Francis of
Missouri v tacitly agreed to stand to-
gether in an effort to prevent william j.
Bryan from controlling the democratic ma
tional convention in 1912.
Colonel Jack Chinn, K%entucky's valiant
champion, has broken out in a new spot.
He wants pistol-totlng stopped by law. II
have observed" he says, that about
seven out OF ten men, after having killed
another, offer as a defense the plea of in
sanity, emotional or otherwise, and that
the general public usually says about the
other three out Of ten, Why, he must have
been crazy Now, I'm going to propose
that it be the law that every man caught
with "a concealed weapon be presumed to
be insane, that he be taken before the
county judge and sentenced to not less
than ten days in one of the insane asy-
lums of the state, and that ne be so con-
fined that he vii. be compelled to listen
day and night to the rawlings of the mad
dest of the mad
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
No Extra Session Now.

With the announcement by Governor
Shallenberger that he docs not think
the situation such as contemplated by
the constitution as warrant for an ex-
ira session an end will presumably be
put to extra session talk in Nebraska
for the time being. In his conclusion
that no emergency contemplated by the
constitutional provision empowering
him to convene the Legislature exists
at present, the governor is eminently
correct.
In explaining, however, why various
subjects of propored legislation are not
urgent, the governor resorts to petit
forgery. He devotes his attention ex-
clusively to the defunct deposit guar
anty and the income tax amendment,
when in truth the demand for the ex-
ira session worked by the democratic
wire-pullers put no stress whatever on
patching up the defunct guaranty
measure. In fact, they cared very lit
tie fer the guaranty scheme at any
time and only came in for it at the last
session because Mr.. Bryan cracked the
whip over them.
Neither was the ratification of the
income tax amendment the moving
cause, although a plank was incor-
porated into the last democratic state
platform pledging an extra session to
put Nebraska, as Mr. Bryan's home
state, on record as the first to ratify.
That plank, If it had had any binding
force on democrats, would have re-
quired the governor to convene the leg
islature at once, but having ignored
this platform pledge for six months,
the governor feels fully justified in ig-
noring 1t a few months longer.
The governor is completely silent as
to the real reasons behind the extra
session agitation. Democrats who
started signing up democratic members
Of the legislature wanted an extra ses-
sion for political purposes, pure and
simple. The pledge was circulated
promising support to an initiative and
referendum bill for which those who
like to echo Mr.. Bryan have been
clamoring. Their idea was that the
enactment of >the initiative and refer
endum at this time would ave the
democrats from embarrassment on the
liquor question in the impending cam
paign this year. Coupled with that
they had a scheme to change the
method of electing supreme court
judges with a view to making a few
places for aspiring democratic lawyers,
and probably held a few other strictly
partisan cards concealed up their
sleeves.
Governor Shallenberger has evil
IDENTIFY concluded that he would have
more to lose than to gain by yielding
to the demands Of the democratic
medicine-makers. The governors de-
cision not to call an extra session for
tunately accords with our view of the
best interests of the state, so that the
reasons impelling him to his conclusion
are not particularly important.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
A Plea for Fair PLAY.

While a few small-bore newspapers
in different parts of the state are chron-
ically addicted to taking shots at
Omaha, our people here must not get
the idea that all, or any large number,
pursue this s~hort-sighted policy. It is
worth while noting that the Kearney
Hub, commenting on the shabby treat
ment accorded the Corn show by GER
tain outside papers, not only vindicates
itself, but deprecates the spirit Of
knocking occasionally manifested else
where. Says the Hub:
Omaha, Lincoln and the smaller cities of
the state are all a part OF Nebraska; they
are all helping to build up the state as
well as themselves, and there should be q
good feeling and fair play all around. And
here's again hoping that the Corn show
stays with us next year-not with Omaha,
but in Nebraska.
That is the progressive view to take
of laudable enterprises that mean more
prosperity for Nebraska no matter in
what part Of the state they may be
geographically located. No big meet
ing, convention or exposition can be
brought to Omaha without being
brought to Nebraska. If Omaha foots
all the bills, but shares the benefits
with the rest Of the state, it ought to
have that cooperation which it stands
ready at all times to reciprocate in
every reasonable way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
ArnnAd Ana cirnle.


SCHUYLER, Nbb., Jan. 2s-To the Editor
OF The Bee: ASK some OF the people tina
are bowling about the price Of beef how
they would like to buy steers at as per
head. then feed them so worth Of corn
and hay, then add g or 81 for freight
and expense OF selling, then have the
buyer tell you there was no demand for
the meat because people don't eat meat
because Il is too high. Your steer will
cost you close to 800 when you get him
to market. II he has done well he viii
weigh 1,4O pounds. You could get about
$3.50 per hundred now, or about 81 for
him, besides the labor Of taking care OF
him a winter like the one we have had.
II they think tho farmer and stock feeder
is having so good a time and his money
comes so easy. why don't they get out
and go to work? There Is room. The
farmer can't get help enough. II they
would drink a few less cans Of beer and
not 80 to the theater so often they could
buy meat. ARTHUR ]. GRIHR.
This communication from a farmer
giving the farmers side of the high
cost-of-living problem emphasizes the
fact that It is not food, or clothing, or
any particular ingredient Of the neces-
saries of life that has alone gone up in
price, but that the market forms a
complete circle. The farmer, who pays
%top-notch figures for his feeders puts
into them corn which commands record
prices and pays full commission for
selling, can get his money back and
reap his profits only on a high stock
market, which means stif prices for
dressed meats bought by the ultimate
consumer. But the advice to the meat
boycotters to drink less beer and cut
out the theaters is Just as wide of the
mark. The brewery affords part of
the consumption which keeps farm
products high, and the people who
cater to the amusement public are also
sending the money back to the farmer
by eating meat, bread, butter aud eggs.
The one-idea man who wants to
blame it all on the tariff, or on the
trusts, or on railway extortion, or on
the avaricious farmer sees merely sur
face indications. 1t is plain hat the
whole standard of living of the Ameri-
can people, from top to bottom, has
been rising, although more in some
spots than in others and perhaps with
an unjust distribution, but, neverthe-
less, n and all are earning more,
spending more and living better than
in years gone by. The real problem is
lot to break the circle, but to remedy
the evils and to equalise the benefits
Of this higher standard of living.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
Our Birthday Book
january 20, 1910.


William Mckinley, president of the United
States, was born at Niles, o.. January 20
1913, and died the victim OF an assassin In
1901. All over the country the pink carna,
ton, which was Mr.. McKinley's favorits
flower, win be worn In tribute to his
memory.
The Right Rev. Thomas Bonacum, bishop
of Lincoln, was born at rhuoles, Ireland.
January %, 1871. He became bishop IN the
Roman Catholic church in 1887.
Frederick Palmer, journalist and war cor
respondent, is g.. He il a Pennsylvanian.
Fred w. Upham, one OF Chlcago's cap
tains OF industry and assistant treasurer
Of the republican national committee. was
born January %. 1851, OF Racine, wis, He
made his strike in lumber, and has also
branched out into the coal business.
Newton c. Blanchard, governor OF Louisi-
ana ana former congressman from that
state Is g. He is a native Of louisiana.
Meyer Klein, the wholesale liquor and
cigar dealer, was born In Germany Jan
uaFy %, 1869. He came 10 this country IN
1850 and has been in business in his pres
ent location IA this city for ten years.
Thomas e. Brady, sttorney-at-law. Of
feing In the Bee building, Is just 70. He
was born In cayuga county, New York.
and Is q sradnate Of the law department
of the state university OF Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
Ianan and the East.

Baron Komura, minister Of foreign
affairs for Japan, has outlined in his
address to the Diet a policy that Japan
may well be counted on to maintain If
possible. 1t has been no secret for
months hat Japan is of the mind to
retain as far as possible all advantage
in Manchuria, al the control of com
merce with interior Asia depends much
on the Manchurian railway, which
passed under Japanese influence as a
result of the treaty Of Portsmouth.
The polite declination of the mikado's
government to enter into the neutral
ization scheme tentatively suggested
by Secretary Knox, which carried with
1t the abandonment of Japanese pre-
tensions to paramount influence in
Korean and Manchurian affairs, was
hardly a surprise. II was something
Of a disappointment, though, for 1t set
farther away an assurance of peace in
the Far East.
Russia may be depended upon, II
true to MuscovitO tradition, to plan for
the recovery of influence and territory
lost as an outcome OF the war with
Japan. Hardin Is as vital to Russian
a~scendancy in the east today as ever
1t was, and the cars government will
work to the end of it's recovery, The
japanese realize this. and will there
fore cling all the more tenaciously to
their present advantage. They realize,
too, that II the matter is again put to
the decision of war that Russia's ad-
vance will be on different lines. These
facts are but a part of the serious prob
lem the mikado and his advisers are
facing. The rehabilitation Of their ma
tional resources, the disposition of
pressing domestic questions and the
maintenance of prestige In dealing
with the world powers give to the
Japanese statesmen ample occupation
without their seeking for other issues.
BY assuring the open door" policy
Japan in some degree puts Russia in a
position where any move OF aggression
will have the color OF an unfriendly
act towards other European powers
and the United States. 1t is this
tactical advantage Japan elings TO In
declining 10 consider as feasible the
Knox plan. II Is to be regretted that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
POINTED

Proud Mother-Sit down at the planner.
Maria. and play some Of the tunes you
heard at the concert yesterday.
Daughter-Aw, ma, there weren't any
tunes. That was all classical music.-Bal-
umore American.
Look here, doctor. how much are you
going TO charge me for this operation?'
%, you've got enough TO worry you now
without facing that."-Life.
II thought you said your son was highly
educated"
He is. He was the highest man in his
class at college,"
Then how do you account for the fact
that he has succeeded In writing the words
OF a popular song ?"-Chicago Record
Herald.
Doctor, do you think eyeglasses will
alter my appearance" inquired Mrs, Gum
son anxiously.
II shall at least expect them to improve
your looks replied the physician Lip
pincott's Magazine,
The s~elsmograph is acting very strange
", professor"
Don't mind 1t. AL the trolley poles and
power houses In the country are shaking
over the story of the Edison storage bat
ery."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
You're looking for new quarters I hear"
said Kidder, at the breakfast table.
"Why?"
Here's an ad in the paper that should
interest you particularly: TO rent-nice
room FOR gent, with gas. '"-Catholic stand
ard and Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
COST OF woOING.

w. d. Nesbit in Chicago Post.
i met a lover signing,
His cheeks were a and pale;
He wept: "Of grief I'm dying;
MY arts have no avail,
/ WOO a lovely maiden,
But my poor heart must break
Ny rival calls there, laden
With gifts Of sirloin steakl
1--WE taken her to dances,
I've spent my cash for shows,
I've tried to help my chances
'Gainst when l would propose.
I've fed her pounds of candy
From most expensive shops
My rival Jests will handy
And brings a dozen chopsl
''I've sent her heaps of roses
And violets galore.
Expensive? Holy Moses!
I nearly bought the store.
MY rival, rich as Croesus
And homely us a ghost,
Is now the one that pleases-
He sem a four-rib roastl
20, sir, I crave your pity,
A stranger though you be,
Yet know that IN this city
None Is so sad as me.
(Or, 1, to be grammatic).
I've drunk woe to the dregs,
NY rival, bold, emphatic,
Said: Here's a dozen eggsl'
my petty gifts she flcuted,
My plea she laughed to scorn,
I'm baffled and I'm routed
] wish l were not born"
And while words on leaving
Were throbbing in my ears,
He gave himself to grleving
And drowned within his tears.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Japan's affairs are in such condition
at present as to leave open this cause
for contention with Russia, but the in
terests Of the other world powers may
be of such Importance as TO obviate the
clash that seems certain to follow the
present situation II continued. In the
meantime. the efforts of Japan to ex-
tricate itself from a really perilous
predicament will be watched with
much interest by students of world
politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
A Problem for Time.
%PhiladeIphia- Record.

Phlladelpnia Record.
When Arizona and New Mexico are ad-
mitted the time will approach when there
will be no more territories to be erected
into states. There will remain Alaska and
Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Panama canal
zone, the Philippines and Guam Whether
any of these viii be fitted in course of
time for American states is another ques-
tion. AS for the most important OF them,
the Philippines, the lmperiaIists appear to
be content to let them remain colonial
dependencies forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
HEAD OF THE PARTY.
Confidence of Republican Factions in
President Taft.

Cleveland Leader.
When several hundred Of the 'insur-
gent" republicans Of Nebraska met in Lin
coin, last week, to consider plans for de
feaing Senator Burkett for reelection.
the general discussion Of republican needs
and problems had not gone far before 1t
became evident that one thing upon which
the members Of this radical gathering
were agreed was that President Taft was
worthy Of the continued confidence of his
party. There was criticism of men close
to him In influence and leadership, but
the president himself was declared to be
sound and safe to support and follow.
That is substantially the attitude taken
by the so-called ''insurgeut" Representatives
and senators In all that they have done
and said at Washington. They nave ex-
pressly declared that they recognized the
president as the leader and head of the re-
publican party, and they have dlsclaimed
any intention Of opposing his policies or
antagonizing him. Tested by loyalty to
Taft, they have insisted that they were as
regular and thorough republicans as any
Of the members of the senate and the
house.
There is no doubt that the great body OF
republicans in all sections still stand by
the president. Iney DeheVe IN his good
intentions, in the wisdom of his broad
policies, in his personal ~uprightness and
squareness, Of course. All that they criti-
else is the tendency which they think they
see at the White House to trust too much
to- reactionary leaders, such as Cannon
and Aldrich. and depend too much upon
the fair words OF men the country dis
trusts and dislikes. The great mass Of re-
publicans everywhere look to see the presi-
dent improve his position by breaking
with Cannon completely and by working
out from under the shadows cast by UNI
fortunate conditions and combinations Of
circumstances, in the first few months of
term.