davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

| the vehicle of a star, would refuse
| to patronize it after the luminary had
! withdrawn from the cast to enter an
other play.
Take for example, Ben Hur' and
/ Way Down East These two dramas
| Will go along year after year. as they
| already have for more than a decade,
returning large profits to those re-
! fered under the burden of star in
| the beginning, they might have been
worthless and forgotten long before
now.
More recent instances are The
Merry Widow and The Chocolate
Soldier. Several companies have
toured in each of those lovely must
cal comedies simultaneously; and this
prosperous state of affairs may con-
tinue for years.
IAN illustration of the opposite side
of this picture is The Music Master
which without David Warfield has
been utterly useless.
"A cogent example was the case of
The Girl and the Kaiser last season
In this company Lulu Chaser was
star. Because her management would
not permit Miss Chaser to discharge
leading men at will and put favorites
of her own in their places, she de-
serted the company in Chicago. She
was replaced by young woman who
sang and acted the leading role far
better than Miss Chaser ever did her
self, but the substitute being compar-
dUNeIy unknOWn, ana the play having
been linked too closely from it's be-
ginning with the name of Miss Chaser,
the public would not patronize it
without the star"
Amelia Bingham this year appears
in a new entertainment called Big
Moments from Great Plays" which
consists of striking scenes from THE
Devil" Mile Marni," by Henry Du-
mas, in which Miss Bingham Played
at Wallack's; Nine. SancGene," by
Sardou; School for Husbands" by
Sta..iSlaus Stang" and Modern Lady
Godiya," by Bingham and Schrader.
It has been long time since Al H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

The season has begun at the New
York Hippodrome, the biggest theater
in the world, with a complete new
series of spectacles under the COM
prehensive title Around the World"
Seventeen splendid new sets of seen
cry and 5000 costumes form part of
the investure of the new show. There
is a dramatic theme woven through
out the entertainment and has to do
with the disappearance of great
diamond belonging to an Indian rajah
The exploits of a party of travellers
in connection with the frequent dis
appearances and ultimate recovery of
the stolen jewel afford scope for
scenic environment which takes in
nearly every country on the face of
the GLOBE including among others,
England with a scene showing Wind
sor Castle, Maypole dance and
elopement to Gretna Green; the Alps
in Switzerland; the Sphinx in Egypt
with sandstone in the desert intro
ducing a tribe of Bedouin Arabs; the
garden of a harem in Constantinople:
the magnificent Durbar in India; Ven
ice by moonlight; the bull ring in
Seville, Spain; the harbor of Honolulu.
Barney castle in Ireland, etc
The ballet and Aquatic surprises
always important features of the big
show, exceed in beauty anything ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
SADLER TAXES UP
SILVER CAVE MINE
Leases Mine in Florida Dis
trict and Resumes OPP
eratinnS On It

Deming, n. NJ, Sept. 16.-The Silver
Cave mine, In the Florida mining dis
trict. has been leased for two years
by G. M. Sadler, and a considerable
force of men is now at work upon 1t
with Chas. Allen as foreman. The pres
ent owner of this mine is J. E Carroll
of Los Angeles, Cal
It was located in 1880 and during
the years of 1884 between $40, 600 and
$4,000 taken from it in lead and sill
yer The product runs from SO to az
ounces in silver and from so to 20 per-
cent lead The ore is not in any way
refractory.
1t has been a number of years. how
ever, since this mine has been worked.
and the leasing Of the same probably
marks the beginning of renewed actiy-
ity in the Florida district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
The Irishman and the Gent" made
FL Pasoan's laugh heartily.


The Irishman and the Gent" made
FL Pasoan's laugh heartily.
The New York theaters are 'aup
against it" Churchills restaurant and
most of the other refectories that
fringe Long Acre square will enter
the show business" in earnest this
fall, giving extensive vaudeville en-
tertainments in connection with the
process of dining and winning. In the
particular resort Of which mention is
made. stage is actually in course OF
construction and preparations to the
same end are taking shape in the
others. Henry B. Harris little knew
what he was doing to himself and his
fellow managers in the big city, when
he allowed himself to go into commir,-
Cling food and actors for the delecta-
ton OF Folies Bergere audiences. The
scheme has not been Unfortunately
profitable to Mr.. Harris and his ASSOC
ciates, but 1t has proved catching to
the restaurant men. who have seized
upon 1T as way out OF the problem
of competition, which has been con-
fronting them more and more serious
ly for the past two or three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
Hippodrome Is Opened For New Season
Big New Scenic ProductnMus Vaudeville


before attempted on the stage of the
Hippodrome, it is said The entire
strength of the Hippodrome company
and corps de ballet as well as zoo
animals is utilized in the pageants.
Frank Rich, late of Ell Paso, is now
at Ocean Park. Cal, where is oper-
ating musical show.
Howard Fogg has closed con-
tract for a theater in Houston and is
preparing to send the Airdome COM
stock company in the Crawford soon
and may follow it with Orpheum
vaudeville.
The star system is getting some
whacks in New York at present. The
Dramatic Review, official organ of the
Shuberts, goes at the situation like
this:
1T not beyond the bounds of pos
sibility that producers of plays in this
country will get together at some date
in the near future and by con-
certed movement do away with stars
altogether.
The system is detrimental to the
interests not only of managers and
of authors, but to the great mass of
actors well, as it subordinates the
latter to individuals whose chief en-
dowment seems to be an inflated and
altogether fictitious idea of their own
Importance and value.
Many splendid play, which in
the first instance would probably
have been success if presented
merely by a competent, well rounded
cast has had it's earning power for
it's producer and author greatly re-
stricted because it was identified with
the name of a star
THE publis knowing Of the play as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
MIAMI COMPANIES
ELECT DIRECTORS
Inspiration Company Laying
Tracks-Live Oak to
Develop Property

Miami, Ariz., Sept. 16.-The Live Oak
Copper company held a meeting at the
company's offices this week and elect
ed the following directors:
Chas. Hayden, Joseph B. Harden. J.
Dudley Clavy, Elmer w. Mittena, all
of Boston, Mass; David L. Fairchild.
Duluth, Mimi; George F. Piper Mime
apolis, Mimi; G. r. Kaufman. Mar
quette, Mich; Oliver r. Nelson Chi
cago; Henry B. Havland, Duluth
1t is understood that operations on a
large scale will be commenced at once
and that an important announcement
viii be made within the next week.
Inspiration Lays Track.
The Inspiration Copper company is
laying tracks from the dump pile to
the old sample mill, and also in the
main tunnel, and putting more men at
work
The Savanna Copper company held a
meeting here and elected the following
directors: Carl Landsee, Geo. J. Lon
stool, Milwaukee, Wis; w A. Barrows
ID, Cleveland, O.; Henry P Smith,
Julius Z. Rotthous, Clyde F. Potts.
Thos. A. Merritt, Lucien Merritt, D. /.
Fairchild, all of Duluth, MINI.
Warriors New Officers
The Warrior Development company
held stockholders meeting this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
CHLORIDERS BUSY
ON TOMBSTONE MINE

leases are being granted each week
by Trustee A. L. Grow OF the Tomb
stone Consolidated Mines company are
evidenced by the fact that about two
months ago 40 chloriders had secured
leases on various company properties.
but the records now show that over so
chloriderS are at work In the district
Certain of the leases aHe granted upon
a piece of ground, where there are
probably six chloriders at work on Diff
ferent levels, while in most instances
single leases have been secured on
some of the undeveloped property, and
1T being upon the last named where
new strikes are constantly being en-
countered and high grade ore shipped
to the FL Paso smelters- All shipments
being made in the name OF the Tomb
stone Consolidated Mines company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
ANOTHER STRIKE
MADE AT HACHITA

Hachita, n. NJ, Sept ia new rich
strike has been made by G. W. Robin
son on a lead silver property, seven
miles west Of Hachita- and near the E.
P. & S. w. railroad. The shaft is down
about 20 feet and the pay streak is
about two feet wide. Robinson has five
claims in the group. Besides the lead
and silver, the ore carries good gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

and elected the following directors:
David L. Fairchild, Henry 3. HavIand,
julius F; Smith, p. c. Cingdon, of
quette, Mich; M. E. McCarty, Globe,
Ariz.
1t is understood that the company
Will resume operations at the mine on
a large scale and work several churn
drills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

Wilson has been out here with his
delightful comedy and sweet songs,
but he may come west this year. His
c. Gunter, and is called "a German
Prince" The story relates the adven-
lures of some American tourists IN
Germany conducted by prince Metz in
the disguise of a courier. It has been
received with much favor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

Tow Nawn, of kindly memory to Or.
pheum patrons, who is a firstrate vau-
deville artist in winter and a bang.
up Motel keeper in summer, has JUS
returned to New York from his season
as host of the extensive resort ht
owns in upper Michigan. Nawn's skit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

The United States appears to be rob-
bling Russia of its dancers Impresarfo
Max Rabinoff. who introduced Paw
public outside Of New York, is now
in London again and will return
shortly, escOrting back to this coun
try for their American season Mile
stars and COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

\ prima donna who is not a
prima donna. Here he is: Boutwell,
Browne, who has been prominent In
the highclass vaudeville houses as an
impersonator of female characters,
opened the Herald Square theater this
season in the unique musical comedy,
Miss Jack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

Louis n. Parker, the English author
of many American stage successes, is
in New York accompanied by his
daughter, Dorothy, who will resume
the part of Marjolaine in 'Pomander
Walk" at Wallack's theater IT come
primarily" he said. Ito put on the
new love romance 1 have written for
Miss Viola Allen, and which is basel
on the legend of Lady Godiva'' If
Miss Allen enactS the role true to tie
story, she will not be put to much ex-
pense for wardrobe if she takes the
name part.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

The Warrior Development company
held stockholders meeting this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

Frank Rich, late of Ell Paso, is now
at Ocean Park, Cal, where is oper-
ating a musical show.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03

Seq nerer imiolertio oct Saab,
at benne Sp9noiugenS Sib mart oil
bare ooer, og at 2anoets Sorret.
uiugsinteresier mart piI iorIige iig
meo 2open. Seq tror, at bette al.
Iereoe err SilfGlbet meb StoroeIen al
2anbets Correcting. Seq fienber
blot en- Waabe, bporpoa 4orporatio.
ner, iom fiber at Smitte % eng.
Dom, fan belbrcbeS, % set err oeS at
uorpooe Spgoommeu. 9ooen bill
bIi baanbbGoet efter g 0 a.
itapen. @u baaber ieg, at oet er
flart foritaoet."
gGe Saftioner al set Republican.
he Parti i SlinoiS bar iormeIt re.
prpienteret paa Recommendation.
teen for Msoet, og Wapor Garter s.
Sarriion, en- 9emofrot, ioreneoe iig
meb &iceeupernsr SgIeSbp ON at
enife Irriioenten peIfommen. On.
perner Seneen par loolie forbinoret
fra at bore tiliteoeit; oerimpo bar
bon6e Senntor Sorimer % Senator
Goaom reprGientereoe paa Msbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03
Gcnooroias Jubileu,n.

Goncorbio College | Woorbea6,
Winn., feireoe Den Bite Gftober nm
Der flor SiliIutnine en- bsitioelia
Dobbeltfeit, remlig GoQegetS 20.
aarsilbilRum og bets rpe Brett
oents, Bait. s. 81. aaSgaaros Sno-
i9ttelie / lit @mbebe. 6eittnlen boIo-
tes al groi. DR.. Mf. 8. 9oecfman,
F~rpiibent for ben 8or. &irfes Brc-
~iteifoIe I ct. Intbonp Yarf, ct.
Paitl.
Eli Wi6oagS bar iomtIige tilIte.
oeoGrenoe GoIegets 8ipiter. Wio-
bagen ierpere6es | GoQegets itore
SpiieiaI.
glanbt SaIerne peo SeItligheoer.
mes Sprti9ttelie ON gftermiobagen
bar DR.. 8. 90. goe, IrGiioent for
@aISorf College / Sorreit Gitp. Sn.,
aoneresmono Sailor Steererion fra
Groofston fbp. aongresmnno 9. g.
gomitoef fra Roorbenb og 6. y.
Sunloon, Grpiibent for Sanbelsfor.
eningen / Moorbeab.
On Iftenen por Ser itor Hecep.
ton / Colleges 8pmnoitiflofaIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03
Remittereoe Slater.


Ger meooeles ira MaSiion, @is.,
nt @upernsr Mc@ooern Seu 30te
Sftober bar remitteret $940,235 /
StntsIfatter og aioet Srere til, at
bette 9eIsb uobetaIeS at S~totSfaS.
lens @~eneralfono % anpenbes / Sc
al 9eeisIalren beiteute 9epilanings.
oiemeo: til 6~ortiptteIie al grbeioet
paa oct ME StotStapitoIium og til
rnoeritsttelie al GormalifoIerne.
Senisiionen mlIigajoroes peb ben
tore Balance ] StatsfaSiens @ene.
raIionb. Geneen piISc eGrrs maat.
tet opfrGpes Of Stntelis S~fattepoere
| Sorm al Sfatter. 0ette er fcrite
@one, at Statsifatter er blet remit.
terebe, iiben Ga Solette bar @uper.
ner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03
poitoepartpmcntct.

De Sor. Staters Ioitbcpartemcnt
bnr | iibite 8iitaloar for fsrite Sang
iioeu 1883 life nIeue banret iig. men
enoog giuet ct betraeteIiat Operifuo.
6orretniuosIeoelien | De Iibitc tppe
Wnoneocr bor iorauoret ct lluoer.
ituo al $17,479,770 | 1iifalnaret
1909 til CT Snerituo af S2t9,t1S /
6iifaIanret 1911. s iibite 6iifaIaar
belsb nemIig SnotGeterne iie til
$237.S79,s23 os llosiiterue til
$237,64S, 1926.
: aarets 9sb u6itebtes Der ST..
906 ,025 iuoenlonbite Ioitanpisnin.
ger til et iomlet @elrb al S590.034.-
1872 % 4,060,413 internationale
Boitnnoisninger til ct iamIet geIsb
al S96,6S1,211.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03
flaaoemobiIiiation.

Scle oen amerifanife atIanter.
bapsfIna0e bar / oisie 0age uGret
mobiliieret uoenior Rep Dorf. Zen
inipieereOes / Snsoags al 6lnaoemi-
nilteren Geo. Bon 2engerfe Weper.
Der eiter Snipcftioneus Sllt erflp.
re6e, al oen baooe beoiit De Sor. Sta.
tiers Ret til Ransen iom 8eroens
n9ititsrite Siemagt. De ioriamleoe
Sfibe opergif | tonnage og arma'
ment BEN peo 9iobiIiieringer | aieI
foriomleoc tuffe 5lanbe ianueliom
ben frantic RepubIifs GlaaoeiamIIrg
peo Soulon. Zen err aIene blepet
opergaaet al oet iuRre initial brittle
a~rigsitibe, iom bar foriamleoe peb
Zen @igbt / a~nleoning Song @ecrg
ben 5tes aroniug.
Bobilationen omfatteoe 100
a~riasaibe, bporai "a par Slaaifibe,
oeribIonot De npe ~lltab4. os "6lo.
riea", gersens to itsrite og traitigite
0rcaonougbtS.
Sammen meo "Ieleipare" o.
~0ortb Iafota@. Der mart er ier.
oiae. bill De to ~iioim9onte uogisre en-
bel 5laaoeSipiiiou icr iig ieip.
Soag (Corsoag) ifulee 5laaoen
inipieeres al FrRiioeut Sait.
Canine Tag oar Stiaebausflaa.
een, beitanenoe al "a Sarteier % 10
llnoerpanosbaaoe. fpriamieoe uoen.
for Sos Angeles. Cal, og aisap i
anlconing 5laaoereppen paa Giifp.
ten en- ouabrenoe Saaut. Zen no
gipr en- Of De ~iterite 5laaoeiamlinger.
Tom bar pGret feet paa StiaebapStp-
item.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03
Socialismen eior
Sremeane.

Sra Sos angeles. Gal,. meIoes
ben Bite Sftober; Socialiiterues
aauoioot for Wlnpor, Sob Sorriman,
bar peO BrimGruoIget Der ioag err
bolbt ct operraifenoe tort antnl
Stemmer.
8retten al gpens 243 Frpcinter
bar aiDet Wtnpor aleranoer, Der er
annoioat for @ienuaIa. 1898 Stem.
mer. Sorrimon 1,039 % 8 &. OH.
ibel 49S.
Socialismen bar pPret Soneb,
ipsrgsmanIet / 8olgfampen Der bar
uGret Sen beitieite paa mango Mar.
Sarriman er en- al McPamnrabrs.
orenes 6oriporerc. 3ufinoer al
8uinoer orbeioeoe for BAN.
Sfisnt auinberre life uar iteni.
meberettigehe peb grimprraIast. oar
Der life mipbre emo $4,000 apineer
iom regiitrereoe for 9alget / Decent
Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03
OnfeI Sam
Iom RuIoraper.

ct Experiment, iom &egieringen
fortioen Iaber nuitiae / Rortb 9a'
fota, oil muligeus fomme til at epe
en- b~etpoelig Sno1poeIie paa ben en-.
helige Afgisrelie at auIipsrgsmoa.
Lc. / Mlaifa, berettes Der fra 9uioro,
u. O., ben 30te Gftober.
s Sorbinoelie meo Srrigotions.
anIpgset meacm @iGiston, guforb
og Trenton bar acknowledgements.
mentet begpn6t 0riften al en- Sui.
CRUDE, iom Regieringen eier | GGr.
beoen al fsritrGonte gp. 0eparte-
mentet betnIer line grbeioere en- goo
2sn, bar bragt ! anpen0eIie ale be
npcite Siffarbeosgreier os probucerer
g~ranSiel meO en- uosiit al $3.50 pr.
Ton.
&esieringen optraber bog life !
Morfeoet iom aonfurrent al be pri.
pate anlgrubebolag. Srnben leoe'
rer enc oe aIene auI til Srug ueo
oct opcnn9pnte SrrigntionsnnIRg.
"a Getalipriien pan aliI / Stills
ton err $3.50 pr. ION, inbiparer alt.
iaa Hesieringen 80 Gent pr. ION og
err Sesuoen iifret mob aulmanseI.
De SorboIoe, bpcrunoer Srube.
mnmoene Ieper og arbeiSer. er on.
trent iaa ioeele. iom be eoot Tan
urre. De arbeioer otte Elmer ON
Gosen Ter Gage | llsen, os er iitanb
til at tiene 500 ON @oaneben oper,
bpab bet foiter benz at Iepe, De tie
uer siennemiHitIis So ON SogerL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03

Flooie, cpoooebes Der, at S9oerne
por %beinlrt meO Sirup ("Molaies~)
at oct melt ueobrngenoe Slogs.
Seuimoo 100, Seriblon0t lluiperiite.
tets &ettor. bopoe imiolrrtio. fer
man blep opmGrfom poo Smsreriet.
oIereNe inntnget line SGoer. og De.
res aIGSer bleu bouaenoe iaa fat til
oisie, at mnrse al Dem lefteoes op,
oa DC iegte at reiie iig.
On itrGnG lluoeripgeIie al Saeeu
err iot i1ane, on ifuIoe set lpffeSeS at
opboge "S-pinopmaaerne", oil oct
rtuiIlomt goo Dem iloe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03
tornado / Ieras.

Sra San @%rthonio, Ger, teIcara.
feres ben Site October:
@pen 6belma. Der lager attcn
Wil / Spo for Gan antonio. err Sic.
pet ioogootiom fuIoitnuoig soeIngt
to Feriorer iarIia iaoreSe % itor
Sfabe anrettet paa ApIiuaerne al en-
tornado. iom iaonr Gitermiboae ra.
ieoe paa De Sauter. Rprmere 81.
terretnirger on lllpffeu ioreligser
life enouu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03
en- ilet Stucenterltreo.

@orsenanbaften peb Ohio Ror.
tbern l~lniperiitet / sloa. o., bleo
Wanbae io%ritDrret iom 6slge
at en- poerit iiet Spss.
9a be CO. 1000 manoIise og foin.
Shloenter ifuloe inStase fine
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26
John o. az a Jester.

Every little while Cousin John
Rockefeller does something to add an
other plank of evidence to the theory
that he has deep-seated sense of
humor. He is becoming more and
more of giddy sort of Jester.
A short time before the Rockefel-
lers left here for the east, Cousin
Rockefeller and a number of friends
were out a-golflng. Several women.
wives and friends Of a number of the
contestants. were present. and John
D. was having great sport poking fun
at the golfers whenever one of them
would make poor stroke. The wo-
men laughed heartily at the expense
Of the erring player whenever John
would spring one Of his funny gibes
and the oil refiner was IN high glee.
1t came the turn Of one player who
had Just taken up the game a week or
two previously. but who averaged a.
good game as most Of the others.
You'd better explain to the ladies'
he whispered to his host. that l am
just beginner"
"Tell them you're Just beginner"
repeated John. loud enough for all to
hear. why. man, do you think any
of the ladies present are 80 stupid
that they won't know that when they
see you drive off?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26
steel and the T.rln.

The Democrats will be sustained by
public opinion in any effort they may
make to remove the inequalities and
injustices which characterize our pres
ent tariff law. It ought to be possible
for them. with the help Of the insur-
gents. which we have no doubt can be
had. to improve matters very consid-
erably. Campaign speakers next year
will mot find 1t easy to convince the
people that the United States Steel
corporation-better known as the
trust-needs any protection. There
are some things, of course, on which
It is possible to stand pat, but that is
not one Of them. There Is no reason
why tin plate should cost more here
than abroad. At least 1t may be said
that the present margin between the
domestic and the foreign prices u
much too great.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26
Parents and Children. Faults.

Parents ought to collaborate with
teachers in helping to develop the
best In their children. and conse-
quently to eliminate the worst. In
stead Of this view OF the matter We
(says Ella Wheeler Wilcox) find par
snts taking q stand against tho
teacher who tries to talk of the faults
Of their children and discuss rem
edy. and all the work which the teach
or has hoped to do in character build
ing falls to the ground under the
lifted hammer of the unwise and
belligsrent parent, who insists that
my child must be without faults.
and that the teacher who see faults
is an enemy, not friend. 1t is sell
dom. indeed. that man or woman
occupying the position of teacher II
pre1udiced or, has personal or selfish
motives for criucising child.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26
II Started the Canals

The Bombastes Furioso Of tragic In
vention has his occasional counterpart
OF the mimic stage. Note the follow.
ing staggering confession Of Colonel
Roosevelt on his travels in California,
broadly describing the method en-
ployed in the seizure Of the canal zone:
X am interested in the Panama ca
nal because started 1t. II had fol-
lowed traditional, conservative meth
DDS Iiwould have submitted digni.
fed state paper Of probably two hum
dred pages to congress. and the de-
bate on 1t would have been going on
yet; but took the canal zone and
let congress debate, and while the de-
bate goes on the canal does Also"
The territory belonged to the neigh
boring state Of Colombia. II took II"
says the colonel. II started the ca
nal" says the colonel.
By the time the canal shall have
been finished and paid for the people
Of the United States will be out oe
pocket some $4o0.000,0oO. It will take
313,ooo,0oo more to, fortify it: and
about 100000 per year to maintain
an army Of occupation.
A bill was introduced in the last
congress and passed by the house,
which provided that: "All the mill
tary. civil and judicial powers of the
United States in the canal zone. In.
Guiding the power to make all laws,
rules and regulations necessary for
the government of the canal zone,
shall be vested in the president"
This would practically establish q
monarchy, over which the president
would rule as king. 1t is quite in line
with the Rooseveltian preach and
practice. 1t is safe to say, however,
that no such grant Of autocratic power
will be approved by the present con-
gress. 1t was q happy day for the
country when the Rough Rider ceased
to be president and went on his tray
els in Africa.