davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27

100 pair ladies fine shoe worth $S;5O'
"a a. 90. They are our best makes.
hut little off as to style, 30 cent:
J. A. Marshall 4 Bro. 42s King streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
APPOINTMENT.

Mr.. F. S. Wynn has been appointed
purchasing agent of the Southern Rail-
way Company, with Office at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27

xxTATCH LOST.-In front Of $50 King
w Street, Wednesday night. Return
to above address and receive reward.
aug25 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27

The cruiser Blanca Encalada left
Valparaiso today for Hamburg, Ger
many, where it will receive the body Of
the late President Mont and return
with it to South America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27

tonight and Sun
erature Sunday;
! east winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
HER CARTER SLIPPED.

Faith in the silk stocking bank OF
Boston is undermined today and in
cidentally the police are trying to locate
diamond rings valued at $3.50 and sS4
in bills, lost yesterday by Mrs. Florence
Bailey, a resident Of the Back Bay
when her garter slipped off, allowing
the bank" TO collapse and the values
to fall to the street.
Never again will carry yaluables
in my stocking" said Mrs. Bailey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27

rr 524 and sets 6:3S.
't and l.52 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
Hard Crabs. Soft Crabs. Dcviled Crabs
and Crab Salad

At JACOB BRILL'S RESTAURANT
foot Of King Street.
Open until 10 p. m.= apr 6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27

ING. AUG. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
Pay or DIAMOND CUTTERS.
Trade Nov Prosperous Which a Genera
ton AEO Mas PROSTATE.

Prom WrsF'v J1utufIr 11I T'sfr Rsra-f
TIE craft of diamond cutters have had
their vi'i-~ltIdeS. and prior 70 Is7O wages
Werr W. small that cutters Who had families
could scarcely make both ends meet The
amount NJ rough atoucs Imported from
India and Brazil then the only sources
Of supply Wa ~ small that tho men we're
only busy during seven or eight months
o. the wear Il Na- not untl the discovery
of the mines % south tirt,a that the sit
uatlpu banged IN few months time
wages we're quadrUpIrd and the produc-
tion vent on increasing These were the
halcyon day, for the diamond cutters.
many NJ whom earned SEQ to esoO a week
The news Of big wages spread rapidly
abroad and recruit, to the diamond indus
Try at Antwerp we're legion, bringing about
naturally a decrease IN wages by the supply
becoming greater than The demand How
ever. the diamond cutter to-day receives
a remuneration vNl,u though much re-
duued - -tlu much larger than that earned
by VOTkWeu 900 any other Industry. and
TINS enables him 10 live 10 comparatively
easy circumstances
II j. practically impossible 20 deter
mine tho average OF tho daily or weekly
wages pad the Antwerp cutters. A. they
varv according 90 m" ability and industry
Nl IINF WI hIINhI NIIil l'f WlMNN NNAAFI INNle
conditions However. TIE manufacturer
give tho work uUt 90 "a cutter who as
sume- all rs-Ion-l hiity, whether he does
the work himself OF by and with the aid
OF assistants and apprentices On small
stones tue cutter works alone. but on larger
ones t Is not Iniregueur 20 see n cutter en-
uloy a. many ~ ten 10 fifteen artisans
tp whom be pays nNed wages but whose
work he -upefutrud- When about 10
polish larger stones tIs cutter frequently
divides the work. giving, for instance
the four lrst facets from top 20 bottom
IN uus man. % another The following four
facets. finally having be gem finished hy
bis m0-t competent help Small stones
are generally entrusted 70 cutters who
have inst completed their apprenf iceahip
but are not vet efficiently skilled 10 handle
the larger stones These are gwen only
u tho experienced woTkmen who have
tne fullest knowledge 81 their trade and
enjoy the confidence ~ the master Cutterp
The diamond cutter therefore h n labor
contractor indeed Wh0ze profits increase
y diminish according 70 the Tapidity with
wnIrh he does his work. Eliminating Lho
N after cutters Who employ assistantk !
learned that the returns 10 the ordinary
diamond cutter who undertakes and COM
uistes his work himself average hetween
81 and 80 q week for nine hours work a
day and no WORK on sundays This indi-
cate. 70 very prosperous condition of this
industry at antwerp At the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
The IndINItImaI stran.

A prudent resident Of Cincinnati,
having been properly alarmed by the
perlsal OF various reports ~ 10 the prev
alenoe Of germs and microbes, has pro-
vided for himself strap for Use in pub
lie conveyanoes. His plan is TO avoid the
straps furnished by the transportation
companies, in which disease carriers are
declared on high authority to dwell, and
20 assure himself that his anatomy shall
be restricted TO the use and enjoyment
Of his own germs and no others. Prob
ably he has increased his happiness, and
his proceedings are his own business
Who has not seen a short man put the
crook Of his cane over the strap rail Of a
car and hang on for dear life to the
ferrIle?
Yet the cultivation Of such exclusion
would be attended with difficulties. The
truly cautious man would not sic In COM
mon seats in public places noe eat his
food from common china with common
silverware His feet in his daily walks
would no, stir mp dust tina, il filed " i'm
germs If all sorts, and the air he
brOathed at night while sleeping would
be free from them. The letters he re-
oeived by mail would have been handled
by many men of many kinds, but all
properly certihcated "a 20 germ life: the
clothing in which he draped himself
would never have been in hidden places.
Even then how Is he to assure him
self OF complete protection and immu-
nifty from the assaults Of the thousands
Of invisible enemies his scientific guides
assure him are constantly awaiting OPP
pOrtunities to aylay and undo him,
He can't. The poor fellow r. helpless
to prevent al exposure, and somewhere
at some time the germs are going to get
him without regard 90 his solitary and
antiseptic strap His aspirations are
good. bat bis means are limited Like
the most careless, he il without sufficient
guard, hut. unliFe them. hA - unhappy.
The thoughtless grin CheerhIly at the
germ theory and rush TO destruction.
The careful shudder. are alarmed, and
hurry 20 their end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

might easily make those who looked at
him think Of witchcraft. Whether CAM
HOIATI told the truth Or not. the Flor
entlne may have seemed 10 him a proper
person 10 give veTisimiltude Ia his story
lie dar"s make no accusation against
hun even at the Papal court Of Avign0n
The commentator takes rather needless
Trouble Ia show thsl DANTE had some
knowledge uf the black art from lines
IN the Inferno descriptive II the sOOth-
-ayers, and Of this form " coniuFaliun
from a line in the -Purgatorio That
Is far from iustifying the inference that
he NAV have dabbled with the forbidden
knowledge.
The importance Of the rev discovery
is in its mention o. the poets name and
II i;s fixing \ point and time in the tan
gird OccOunt Of his wandorings, in 10 far
~ any part Of CAVHOI ATT : s,'.ry can b.
believed The hint AZ a possible con-
neCtion with sOrCery is curious, hut II
DANTE had anything to do with plot Of
the NIsCoNTI against the Pope il was far
more probably a political conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

To TIE EDIroH ~ THE Sun Ser PoIi.
iicians Of the Republican and Democratic
camps recalling former President Theodore
ROOseyelt's Guildhall speech TO the Brit
ishers on their occupation Of Egypt go back
In their memories 20 the fret Cleveland
Administration, when President Cleveland
promptly gave Lord kyille-Wesi. the
British Ambassador. his walking papers
for advising an alleged naturaiiyed citizen.
formerly a British subject a. 10 how he
should vote In the Pres idenllal campaign
MF Roosevelt when he made his Guidhal
speech was the special ambassador Of the
United States 70 King Edwards funeral:
that Il, he u not relieved from his special
smbassadorship until he returns 10 this
country. brings IN al HE belongings free
and reports to the state Department At
Washington. Therefore he occupies In dip
lomasic circles tho identical post that lord
sachviIs-West did ALBANY.
ALBANT. June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

Il will be recalled that provisions Of the
Cobb bill embOdy the suggestions Of the
Hon. JACoR GOULD SCHURMAS, the Hon.
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER and the Hon.
JosEPH II CHO,TE. who together with
other distinguished Repu'llcnns some
week, ago addressed The Legislature on
%" subject Of direy' primaries
The Recommendation ol these Repub-
0iDln>, now represented bv h. Cobb hill,
when originally made drew the Cun-
ment from the TribuS
"rf me Hlnmau Grcrn pan roud he fairs
'reird l1 hat way % vouII be- wiser 'or ne
.a'r 20 90 slow lu LtEIue surH ridlrsl departure
q. sJopunr me-, and hrgcy uutried system
OF making nomIp1 tons Rui r,n the Hnman
Green pl,n be fairly tested part al time. or
0, u one Of those ming, vhI,h form an orrAr'r
Whole and which n-r not .nscrpubic Of effective
uzeiftak,n to pi,r~s' : Governor IIuoHEs
has ,ho1rht NOR deeply upon the suh'rc' oi
dlrc.l primaries than an, other uan IN ne STATE.
AND whatever he may nay abort the possibility
o. fairly testing hl, plan one nari a. ume Will
be- grucraN regarded a, NclvhN
To this invitation Governor HUGHEs
promptly responded in his Binghamton
address in the following words:
There are Distinguished members Of my
party FOR whom ! entertain the highest esteem
and whose sympathy aud support ! cordially
appreciate who believe that " would be best to
limit the plAn 10 the trst instance 20 the elscuon
% members Of the Legislature. The argument
upon this point does not strike me as fOfcble
one The trial Of the plan 10 small constituencies
would obviously not 10 en- experiment win re-
spect TO the nomination Of State Odsccrs, There
is oaly one way 10 try the effectiveness OF ths
Dl,n a. 70 state Oncers. and 'ha'i' to Adop'it-
This il the way the compromise looked
10 the Tribune and the Hon. CHARLHs
Evans HCGHEs on or about MAY 10. On
June 3, however, all the black clouds
were riddvplnk for the Tribune said:
The machine criticisms aimed At Governor
HUoHHs for expressing his Willn gBsss to Sign the
Cobb primary blll are absurd. When he
indicated the sccspnbTlty OF the Cobb bIl be
merely made the sensible choice OF half LOST In
preferences 70 no bread
Thus In three short weeks had The
compromise acquired merit in the eyes
Of the Governor and his organ, which On
May iOsuggested thatthe Hinman-Green
bill was -one IT those things which form
an organic whole and which are no,
susceptible Of effective Use II taken 10
pienes.' Really, tho task Of making
logic keep up with the legs Of the Hon.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES must he az
painful to perform as II is humorous TO
observe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

To THE FDIoR OE tbs SUN-sr May hsy.
= iev words on The Tanner case, which was quoted
In THE SUN
II will be- eve years neat October When A stat.
deputy superintendent Of elections laid before
me. a. Magistrate, q statement under oath CHAIR
Ing rAnEer vita having registered frOEn a certain
house. where he did not reside. and mi. va,
foruned by the aiidAvit Of the owner Of th.,
house. WAC swOro Tanner did not reside ,hrr.
The aiidavit used uAs a printed form adoptea
By the Board Of Magistrates many yeArs before
and continued In use for such purposes. and M,
efncioncy was never before Questioned by either
ihs legal Representatives Of the city sr state
The arrest Was the result Of a clerical erro,
On ne part Of The election ofncer. who wrote the
wrong house numheT on the election card NJ
Tanner. who was not actually Imprisoned. VA,
promptly discharged on the discovery OF this error
On The question OF careful work I may be per
nitasd 10 state that although have served rolnr
On sight years a. City Magistrate and have dis
posed Of not less than l0n1OO cases. have never
bus 10 one instance besn reversed BY a higher
court Ia any cass or proceeding Whatsoever
NEW NoHH, Juust MATHEW p BREHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

To THH EDrTon oE THR 9UH-,Sir' A. use she
subway eyery morning and evening riding be-
tween my piaos Of business and my homo. no.
lice That the guards on iho side door cars IN the
subway very often ial 70 open me side Doors
AppArehty the reason for iheir failure 70 Open
~ dooTu 10 that thsy beisve nat the presence Of
suly aas Or two persans waiting 10 beard the cars
through ne sids dosT entrance does not waFTaag
them taxing ne trOuhls 81 opening them.
OF cSurss Il pu,s The guards % . little more
irgahls 70 throw open The doors. but 81 % same
line ne pubiie should BE- considered. A. hong A.
ne Ode dosFs ere there taey should BE- spaned
Whsgheg n inooavenisncss he guards OF net.
EHospt Curing The rush hours most % ne people
Do enter ne ears tArsagh ne end dooFA but whon
Q psEson b siandlng IN psaiu0a where Il h poo
sfbis 70 enter one Of ths earn through the side
door thers h 20 piausible reas1a WhY II should
BOT BE- 0pened have sssn peopls miss q train
through ne failure Of the guards 70 opon q side
door. A peFb0l seeing nat the side door h not
10 b upansd raahos down 70 ths end entrance
snly - nn6 nat TIE guard has Slammed that
eloasa and given Ne aisnai 70 60 ahsaa 70 ne
mot1rmAn. 9uBwAR TRAvElua
Nuw RonH IRaa 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
Leg. md InrIc.

To several previous Cvhrln,o ~
agi'rv mad" rr.c..arv hy tho r1pId
movements nj 'hr hon CHARrf. Ey,Ns
HJGHFs GU rc'gnbpr thr yrbur, rr-
GENTLY addei another in nm oditn-ta, a.
'emu' 10 demonstrate that tho OOH hi.l
rerro-enred uit s'antIal triumph fnr the
Governors direct primary theories.
wau' mo comb nm would not accomplish ali
nat NO Hurrsn Gr-er bu would. there %.
sro4sh IN 20 ~ srgHrr1rs 10 rhs hubble o. so,Ht
th'' 'un"snu, improved political condition. .o
'ar o. o. vent 70 maize mo Governor ZEE. r4., 1a
'nogia Hrn IT, H', position was -olrs md
sensible
Unfortunately fnr tho Tr,Jyrs.. g,-
temp RI" win UNQUALIFIED approval for
the Governor attitude IN the matter ~
the Cobb hin there are two document
At hand which I-serve attention one Il
supplied by tt" J,ibsps itself the other
BY the Hon. CHAELEs EVANS HuqHgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

a inversion 10 q prehistoric type. probably
Of ArbOreal habits. The only things that
ars never too long for our friend Of rare
'ph0blas Is his bill and the length Of his
notice in the neSspapsrs. But II he agrees
with Charles Lamb that Adam and Eve
in Mil,Ons Paradise behave too much
like much married psOple. he rssen's any
tracing u religion 20 an instinct OF q per
osptiOn He maintains that religious
feeling IL only mode u reaction and
conscience only a readbisting apparatus.
His strong point Is the abnormal casa, and
Il he can catch tripping a musician, post.
painter. he IL professionally happy. Homer
nodded; Shakespeare plagiariRsd' Bee
thoven drank; and Wagner's morals were
a httlS how come 70 20. Hurrah for
cracked souls and a DOnnybrOOk Of the
sssot!sHs! Tss psyeA!s.Esss osR diagnose
everything from thirst for rim to sudden
death.
Nevertheless in his sndeavOr 10 assume
the outward appearance Of a veritable
man u science the psyehlatrist reminds
you Of the hermit crab as described In
&. II. Banheld's Confessions OF Reach
OOmbor' (p, la7l. The diainterested spec
tatOF.' remarks Professor BanHeld. may
smile at tho vain yet fFahtically serious
efforts Of the hermit crab 90 coaK his fiRbby
rear into she'll obviously iiattsring mis-.
Dc; but Il IL not a smiling matter 10 him.
Not until he has exhausted q programme Of
ingenious attitudes and comic oontoTtions
10 the attempt 10 stow away q No. 9 tail
In a No. s she'll abandoned The nook
is tho hermit crab Of psychol-
oGy. And Of the living be has never been
anown 20 sneak worda Of praise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
sounding the DEPTHS.

You get a valuable -idelight on the
character Of the InsIrgent- Democratic
combination in Congress in noting that
IN Thursday last II vas able 10 exempt
Mr.. SAMUEL GOMPERs's labor union
from the ACTIVITIES Of the Attorney
Generals office. The sum Of slOJ. DOO
had been appropriated in the sundry
civil bill 70 enable prosecutions Of trusts
under the sherman law. and in the alb
ssnce Of the House leaders the insur-
gents and the Democrats got together
and put through an amendment 70 tho
effect that no part Of that amount
should he employed against organized
labor.
In other words, II was ordained that
the persecution Of railroads and other
peaceful corporations shall proceed
with renewed vigor, while the labor
union shall go free. Leaving the in
surgents aside. for they are negligible
enough already, what does the Democ-
racy expect 70 gain from this unholy
alliance9 fit stands for anything. that
party stands for the equal rights Of men
under the law; and Il there is a dearer
and moro precious right than that Of
selling the individuals labor without
restraint and supporting your family in
the hest way that may be presented SO
do not know II and have not heard Of il.
Yet this u the very right IN the desiruC-
ton Of which Mr. GOMPTRs's organize
ton has ConseCrated itself His de-
mands are large and 10 il backed Nv
numerous and powerful organization.
and his fundamental posiulate il that no
man shall work without his sanction
Failing this. disorder. ruin NJ property.
far reaching persecution. even murder,
are invoked Industry IA paralvzei. the
orderly proces-c, n law are suspended,
and anarchy "a ushered IN 10 replare
society and peace THIS in the Impudcn'
and disastrous proposition which the
Democrats m Congress have I,i-t sealed
with their delheratr approval
II seems incredible that tho Dcmoc-
racy. on the eve O.. an appeal ~ the
American pubic. should compromises
itself IN such propaganda. and the
incident proves d q proves ANYTHING
either that NE Democracy D.. grossly
misrepre-er'@j A. rhr capitol or that
% II bopele Wv dead ~ every ~cn-e "
dorenCy and Ta'rstism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
NOTE BOOK or A GROUCHY PHI-
LOSOPHER.



Philadelphia Is the noisiesi city in North
America. The venerable New York joke
concerning it, Csmetsrylike stiffness tot
tsrs on is legs aud faints II forced 10 walk
about On any ~ the narrow streets u the
cold storage abode % brotherly love. The
shock 20 the nerves Is ultra dynamic. A.
for slcep, Il is out VI the question. Why
then, the puzzled student 81 national life
will ask. does the venerable Joke persist
In living Ths answer is that Ia the United
states truth promulgated century ago
never stales. FOR We are a race Of humOr-
ists. Noise making trolley cars. narrow
streets which Tsvsrbsrats with the claEEOr
% the loosely iOintsd machinery. an army
! Of carts and the cries Of vendors. a multi
tude % iostling people making for the
ferries on the Delaware or the bridges Of
the Schuylkill. and the hum Of vast manu-
featuring really New York emits a few
modest pipes in comparison with this
place which spraWls over the map Of
Pennsylvania. Yet Il Ia called dead and
mossgrOwn; still does the venerable johs
flourish In other spots, In Philadelphia
II 10 stunned by the weller and crash Of
life and politics.
Oscar HRmmeratsin first crossed the
Rublcon Of Market street. The society
mountain was forced 90 come 10 this
MahOmst Of operatio music else forsgO
Mahsenst, Strauss. Mary Garden and the
famous head tile. And what a feat 70
boast of For thousands Of years Market
street has been the baking line Of nice
Philadelphiana; II ssems thousands.
though II must be lees. Above the do.
lectable region Of south Of Market was
zimmerman darkness. HammeTsteln with
his little band accomplished the miracle.
Perfectly proper persons nov may say
'0irard avenue or Spring Gardsn' with
out blushinR because Of their dazzling
knOwledge Of municipal topography.
Society trOopsd nOrthward. Philadel-
phia, however, continues 90 believe that
lbsen Is a young struggling dFamatist
who ought 20 be suppressed: that Mhetsr-
linok Ia the name Of man who writes
pretty essays on bees; that Niet1schs
faded on the earth when Roosevelt
snubbed him In Berlin last month. On
the other hand Philadelphia has a culture
much superior 20 New York IN the Crusaa-
osan line. Andy MCCiOwan still hangs
his banners ON the outer walls. within
which snapper soup rules and the crab
hangs high
The difference In the use Of the social
hammer between Philadelphia and New
York or Boston and Philadelphia may bs
illustrated thus; In Philadelphia az the
clubs they say: DADS is going fast Pity
hs drinks. Did you see the seven cock
tails he got away with before suppsFl'
In Boston they say: -Dabs 10 quite hope
lesa lie mixed up Bottioelli with Bottle
cini this afternoon After that IS New
Workers generally dismiss the case in this
fashion: The limit Dabs went smash
this morning Posted AZ noon Serves
the idiot right He never would take my
tips Certain characteristics Of three
cities set forth by kindly disposed club
men Well AZ the Chinese aay: An image
maker never Worships. his idols We had
rather quote the CambOdian sage In hell
II is considered bad form 10 speak Of the
heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

From ~, Cour Journal

Mrs Harrington, Who Il engaged N NJ Tom
Curtis. ~ me widow ~ the late NJ " p HatlnG.
t1u 81 W0rfen Lancashire The sucIling 81 this
anrirut name with The small n found m Old
manuscripts Is merely me retention % the nld
form ~ capital deeds Of convey nce In the
Time Of George % and 90. rerits George Of
Great Bnthln 1rancc and ireland King &C.:
Inc form could not therefore h. due IN ign0rance
A. has been ssid Tor In days when gentlemen o.
rstatr we're gentlemrn Of quality surh a spelling
ln deeds could hardly arise from lark of q kn0wi.
edge Of spelling The farnEtons ~ Worden Hall.
Lancashire, prefer. IKE hsNeral Other we'll Enogru
iamilies Including ne hoiksu and Hrenchsa 70
retain ne archaic capital r.. The family trace
iheir dssrrns from Hugo a. Nicola uho cane 70
England VITA the conqusEoT. and thsy have been
associated for generations wfIh zoe court army
and Church. and via pubnc lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
M. TafVs Prediction, Of Disaster

Ne. TAfts Predictions OF Disaster
In.hs speech to the students Of the
ohio Northern University the Presi-
dann suggested the reasonable pOssi-
hIifythas within thsnexO<leosdethere
N1n be some reaction or some financial
g.glngsncy orpsFhApsa financial panic. >
TAO Presidgnb is reported a. having ex-
preased annoyance that these remarks
Wps taken a. q prophecy Of a panic, and
h00xplained hisprodlCtionby the state
manA that n was entirely casual.
We are aG . lOss 20 understand why
observation-disclosures been an
noyed or have taken the palns.tO explain
hla suggestion a. entirely casual. for
In his message 10 Congress OF January,
1910, after stating that il was his duty
10 investigate violations Of the Sherman
antitrust law. he remarked:
But such an Investigation and pos dbs.prOs-
ecuuoa Of eorporau0as Whoss prosperity or
destruction Aaccts the comfort not only OF stock
NNsaNAN wv " AAAA3As W H'aN NaAANNA wv
rlOyoes And associated tadesn,en. must neccs-
sariy tend to disturb the eonhdesce Of the
business community 10 dry M the now flowing
sources OF capital from is places Of hOard'ng
shd produce a halt In our present prosperity
mat will cause suffering and strained circum-
stances among the iEhOrsnt many for the faults
Of ths ryilty 'rw"
Having made this deliberate and most
candid prophecy Of the disaster that
would follow a policy which he had out
lined for his Administration, why should
the President take the pains 20 disclaim
a Eauch milder and more nebulOus pre-
diotion that within ten years a financial
panic might possibly he expected?