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THE NEW PRESIDENT
... . .
Life m4 Chmcter of ha. Theodore
■IS 10TW VAS A GEORGIAN.
Dll^llf iliCl|tllBlBl|M RffVO*
IMIo^
• • * v i: *
Theodore lniHTI> h closely bounl
te Meed.
ftSS*NiliirS?the BcvolMtten.’osrv
tagjte^aspcala of Georgia ahd Vtr
Tha tether et Juki Bulloch wae
Archibald Bette Hi, the tot RevotsUsa.
■nr Osrveraor of dsorgie. ead hie teth
er waa armed lum Bulloch, alee, a
Scotehmaa. who settled la Oeargsa la
W .Mt waa a member et the Oeorgta
BfavltataJ r engreae. lie waa cioxiy
related te lha hot ole Dougtaaaoa of
IMWMI Than Theodore Roosevelt
eatete at Maatrleue stock. Scotch aa
wteThB Batch. He has Hugaeno* blood,
too, by reason of the fact that the wUe
of Archibald waa Mary Da Van*,
fjaad-daaghter of a distinguished
Bogneant, ate Had from Franco after
the edict of Nantes waa revoked.
It wlU be men that Hu Uncage of
Theodore Roouovelt te Very Hch In bu
tene areertetteaa. His mother was a
wamna of rare beauty usd graces of in
tellect. One of her brothers waa the
Bulloch, who resigned
. States aavy to cast hla
with the Confederacy, it waa
vd that htstarto cruiser,
for the Confederate gor
. ... encoeoded in getting her
to aaa la spite of all the efforts of tto
Vetted States minister, consuls and
agents la Fagtaad. Captain Bulloch
never returned ta this country and d e I
only a tew swathe ago in London re
cocted and honored by aU who knew
The old BaUoch menelesv la noasrell,
where Theodore Rooervelib tether
wornd, won and marrted hte mother, la
etlR ta Sao preservation a ad ta new the
property of Mr. Jams D. Wing, who
Is connected with the White Hickory
Wagon Works at Bast Mat. su mils
from Atlanta.
Thredore Rooeovalt has been marrl-d
twice. Hte am Wife was Mtea A1 te
Ito. of Bee on. who died twe years af
ter bar marrtege. leaving a lathis-.
In 1M ha waa sinW again te Mies
Bdlth Kewtul Oarew. of How York.
They barn el* children, tear eons ant
taro daughters. Never has the White
Howe held ao maw children among itv
occupants as K wtU have daring the
Rorwevett ndratntetmtteto
Few men have won team ta ao many
different directions as Theodore Root's
vel*. Ha ta a scholar, author, soldier
and eta teaman.
At Harvard ha was distinguished for
W* nwlkici both tn studios and nth
letter. There he anqalrad a greet part
«f the tateUectoal equipment hit has
been so useful to Mm and strengthens 1
hla originally robuet constitution to a
degree that gave hha remarks be
physical power and endurance.
Remarkable stories are related of hi*
experience* among the rough element
In the wild Weal when he wee a ranch
men and the manner In which he in
spired respect where "tend erf net" ere
held la contempt until they prove th Hr
■alwii. ,
Theodore Roosevelt has beca a pro
MW* anther of biographical historical
and psHtNcal wo. lev
Atnoeg hla more rotahlr cwn'rthntlon*
to Bteratum may ha mention# t
-Huatlan Trips wt a Ranchman."
“Ranch Ufa aad the Hnatlag Trail.”
“TheWRRaraaae Hunts*-" These ween
an written tn the drat three or to r
yvere after the dess of Ms csOege life.
Later he wrote "The- Naval War of
UH." "The Ufa of Thomas H. Ban
ton.” “The Ufa of Governor Morris" e
"History at the Mata of Hew fork,"
"Kaaaye on Practical PoHtlca.” an!
"American Political Ideals." Ha col
ls bore tod with Cant. A. T. Mahan on
the “Imperial History of the British
Nary" aad with Henry Cabot Lodge on
"Hero Ta'os frees dmrrlnan History."
In m* he published hie last book,
"The Rough Riders.” which gives a
thrilling history of the war with Soels,
and mpertalty the part which Ms fa
<v>mwii4 took In it
Roosevelt has made many notable
subtle addresses and baa appeared fri
anently upon the lector* platform. He
Is * vary forceful speaker, plain and
Pointed of speech, aad affecting none at
Ihc tricks er fancy flights of tba pro
Imalaml enter. He la n nu of actios
mtlwr than horde H* care* little for
society in th* technical sens* of that
ward, tort has strong racial last Met*
which ha lava* to Indole# among hla
Thar* he numbers in
Ufa. from UM mA
>** day Inborer, from
to the plain far
mii oturc.
H55efl2hir M Theodore Roosevelt m
h Muni mm la every eenee; end he
worn tor hie wife e brilliant end eoooet
^pjemyehd^toSiailOeiralff^Sl
n ie saM that the Vice Presldeat ta aa
mk a WhHi aa a XwmvdL la
a la many mo of marked ability
[h aaMUN tha trait* of hta
are dearly displayed.
taUoohe made history la tha year
of tha Ravetettaa. tha struggle wtu
Badaad ta tttt-U and aa hath aider
at tha otvtl war.
Admiral Bulloch, of tha Confederate
navy, who succeeded In sanding out tha
rralaer ktahama aa tla wonderful and
historic crules, waa a brother of oar
Vice President's mother.
Theodora Rcoeevelt was horn not rich
but be comfortable circumstances, wltb
A proud and honorable family name
back of htm.
Be was largely self-educated, bat af
ter the high school training be recelvel
I* Mew York bo went to Harvard,
ebere be dlstlngulrhed htneeU aa
soon by strenuous and daring man
red aa by hta excellence In studies and
•ctaty debates.
Uke Macau ley. he we* tanked upon
ha * prospective leader In politics long
before he entered peM'c lire, end he has
more than Justified the highest of these
HtMres graduated from Harvard la
In* and after spending a year la travel
and study cease to hta home to find
hlmsa’f tn demand for active party ser
vice and leadership.
lira bis youth be has beef a leads
Nstvr* made him one and bo baa <*
reloped and exhibited powers of cons
mend which ara rarely equalled.
He waa elected to tha New York tag
trtatur* tat IMS and served there con
spicuously for five years.
He then resigned It to become cham
pion of many reform measures, and ta
the real author of Now York's present
civil service law.
He waa dsfta'ed for tha mayoralty of
Naw York In UM aa the candidate of
tbs reform party.
la 1IM President Harrison appoints 1
Mm a member of the United Bute* civil
eervlee commission, an eOce which ha
held as president of the board until
May. IMS.
He was the author, advocate, pro
moter and prealden* of the New York
cltjr board of police commtasionrre tn
IB 1X3 be wu elected Governor of
New York.
when the war with Spain broke oat
he organised hla famous Rough Rider*.
Before tbe esptretlon ef bla term ae
Governor be was nominated for Vice
President.
ROOSEVKI.T** TR TRUTH TO L*»
In hh "Ufa of Thomas H. Benton"
Theodore Roosevelt says of Genera) Lae
and hla soldiers:
"The decline of tbe militant spirit In
tbe Northeast daring the ftrrt half of
thia century waa much to be regretted.
"TO it is due more than to any other
cause tbe undoubted average individual
Inferiority of the Norther* compared to
tbe Southern troops; at any rate, at
the beginning of the war of the rebel
lion. Tbe Southerners by their who'e
mode of living, their habits, had their
love of outdoor sports, kept up th*lr
warlike spirit: while In the North he
•o-enlled upper cleanse developed along
the lines of a wealthy and timid bour
geois type, measuring everything by a
mercantile standard (a peculiarly de
basing one by itself), and submitting
to be ruled in local affairs by tow for
eign mobs, sad In national matter* by
their arrogant Southern kinsmen. Th
mllitant spirit of thee# teat certain’y
stood them In good stand in tbe civ'l
war. Tke world has never seen better
soldiers than these who followed lies;
and their leader will undoubtedly r>nt
aa without aa exceptlou the vary g»->t
cat of all the greet cnrtMn* IMF <h*
English-speaking people* have Mbugh*
for*h—end thia. although tbe last and
chief of . bis antagonists, may himself
claim to stead ne the fail viwl of
Marl borough and Wellington."
Em baggier Caught.
New York. Special—Garrett Nog
gent It years of aga, who Is alleged
to have embanled about 910,000 trhm
hla employers, ftgwneeod and Mo
nvalue, lawyertroMhla city, by meant
of false entrie* la the Arm bank
book, baa been arrested at Memphis,
Tenn., according to Information re
calved hero from the police author)
ties of that city. Nugent disappeared
last March and has beep traced an
over the country until ha waa appro
headed at Memphis.
Street* In Norfolk FlooM
Norfolk, V*.. Bpoclal.—The etty of
Norfolk I* 1* the grasp of one of the
fiercest southeast galas that tt has ex
perienced for sobs* time. Th* wind
ha* reached • high Telocity sad th*
rainfall la th* past *4 hoars Is oror 4
laches. Nearly all the streets la the
lower section of th* eHy are flooded
end la some places th* water reaches
» depth of owsr three fast Tree* hare
been Mows down by the wtad. At
Cape Henry th* gal* ha* Mown M or
M miles an hour.
Brief Mention.
Boers captured a company of British
■ ousted infantry and two guns at
VJakfontcia, In the TraasraaL
Th* Dak* aad Dncheaa of Cornwall
aad York war* welcomed at Ottawa.
The Char aad Cearlaa apeat a quiet
day at CompMgas, francs. r
The Roaaiaa press ha* bean forbid
tea to mention plaudits for Count
Totstot bestowed by hislHj
King Bdwartt aad qaiHI
artfrsd at HaMngbar* Bwtden. «a a
rlalt to King Oscar,
t - -
Attar Dinner, Ten
The three character, hi tU» little com
edy ere two young, artist* continuing
their slodaee with Philadelphia outdoor
schools during tht ssnniher a«d a young
wmmm m the. higher walks of active
•oriel life fas the city whom they often
mod of end sometimes meet at sesai
poWie functions far the winter. One of
(ho yonag artiste b even on *eaki»g
term* with her. Kennouikal reasons
cowtpif the artists to taka their meole at
a dty^restaurant largely patronIsed be
prieat. Into this enters one hor night.
*hhs the young mm were dining, the
aforementioned “ ft Tub
artist trill a spool m sup
M op.
here. There helodW
Th^re not
.hrr>!*wWb ssr."
"Xo. theab yon," as she rmiied sw.et
b.V&fMAfieS
i&sasrta.*’*’ -
JZZSLfSStTJXZ
*■•*«<■••> a.
f
Agreement* were signed Shtarday
ta New fork between President Theo
dore J. Shafer and hie national aaao
tiatoe la the Asmlgsmated Aeeocletloa
with the operating officials of the
American Tinplate, American Sheet
Steel, Americea Steel Hoop end Na
tional Steel Companies, by which the
•trike among the steel workers la
force since July 1, was settled. The
settlement waa offered la New York,
sad was accomplished by the visit of
President Shsfftr, Assistant Secretary
k P. Tlghe, Benjamin I. Davis, editor
of the Amalgamated Journal and Na
tional Organiser John Pierce. The
Americea Tinplate Company #as rep
resented by President D. O. Reid.
Pi ret Vice Prealdent W. T. Graham,
Warner Arms, leeond Vico President,
and W. M. Leads. Third Vies Presi
dent. The Americas Sheet Steel Com
pany wee represented by President G.
O. McMertry, sad General Manager I.
W. Jenke represented the American
Steel Hoop Company, an did President
W. B. Corey, of^ Carnegie Company,
National Steel cfrmgiBy and American
Steel Hoop Coc^nav.,
The officiate ^jy^United State*
YfWl CCTpunrtldP^Wrned from at
tendance at the, conference, owing to
their announcement some time ago
that thay would not daal farther with
the Amalgamated. The question of set
tlement was aoltly one with the of
ficiate of the operating companies.
The basis of settlement, as reported,
was eald to hart been tho concession*
of th* Amalgamated of the following
aullte:
American Tinpiht* Company—Cres
cent, I ran dale, Cheater, Star, Monon
gahals, Demmltr and Cambridge,
which have always been atrongholda
of the Amalgamated, and Monesaen.
American Sheet Steel Company—Ca
nal Dover, Hyde Park, Old Meadow.
Saltsbarg, W. DeWeea Wood sad
Wellsvlll*.
American Steal Hoop Company—
Painter. Lindsay * McCutcheon, Clark
and Monsasea.
Th* National Steel Company de
manded th* concession of the ttheraa
go Valley plant at New Castle, held
for years by th* Amalgamated Asso
ciation. This qamtion la still pend
ing and most be adjusted In tne fu
ture. The company conceded to the
Amalgamated the Mingo Junction
plant, but refuted to concede the Bel
ial r plant. Tbs New Castle plant will
probably he loat to th* anion.
- The Federal Steel Company was net
la the conference, because all of It*
plant* were started before the settle
ment Tho refnsAl of tho Jo 11 it. South
Chicago sad Milwaukee men to remain
fi#m lost for the Amalgamated tbe con
trol of alLof 16.500 men. Th# National
Tub* 'Company bnrhWW lofJSliiy rte?
ognlxad the Atntlgamated. The lattir
baa'had fear loose* la the Oepubllo
and Dbg Iron Work*, but the.lisle*
were always ptgied by the plant su
perintendent. Slice the strike started
the Amalgamated succeeded In organ
thlng the National and Boston Rolling
milts la McKMriort. and the plan!
at Rlvarslde, at,Wheeling. None of
tkasa unions will be vecognlsod.
Telegrams notifying th* different
lodge* of peace {were sent from New
York Saturday 4vetting by President
Shaffer. About BO,000 men will walk
back to work at'once under, non-union
auspices aa a result of the strike. A
very small proportion of theM era
•killed Amalgamated men. It la sail
when further amtlomoats nr* made
th* total numb* ■ of non-union men
will have been Increased by 20,000
more. It was a* mat ad that about 7l,->
000 or M.0M car 1 war* out daring tho
•trike. AU of tl ess bars either gone
back or Will ret rn to work.
SHIRT WAIST TROUBLE.
A PayUr Pad (Mi lata the PwMic
The shirt-waist question bu bobbed
up la tha school-room.
Aa a burn Inc laana It la aow taking
precedence orer the wriggling of - the
book publlahera about depositor Its.
Tha Btata Baperlntaadeat of Educa
tion has had a letter from a mother
who haa a aoa la a' graded school la a
town In Piedmont North Carolina.
Tha letter has la It the following
question: “la It permissible In s public
school presumably lor the education of
ths masses, tor e principal to make *a
arbitrary rele on the subject of dressT*
If a boy Is sent to school, clad In dean,
whole garments, with clean hands end
race haa the principal any authority to
send him home for his ooet when the
temperature Is such that erery man in
town la working In his shirt stferssT"
Tbs letter continue* with the state
ment that the lad la the case has gone
to school In Baltimore, New York and
Brooklyn without balng asnt borne tor
a coat, but that In the North Carolina
town In question such “arbitrary and
tjr ran leal ml** art to bo found.'
Describing the clothing ot her son.
the lady continues, “1 drees him in
fresh shirt-waists dally, without su
speadsrs, with nsat trousers, belt,
shoes aad stocking. I submit that tbb
child la properly clad aad that even If
he had on rags a public school has no
right to refnae the boy a chance for an
education on account of the lack ot a
coat."
Because of the annoynace caused tbs
lady, she has withdrawn har son from,
the school until Stats Superintendent
Toon shall have decided whether or
not he can be admitted without a coat.
In ber letter she says that such action
as this “doss not encourage a New
Yorker to settle in yonr State to be
obliged to pass the censorship ot a man
who may know how to teach, but aot
necessarily the Anal Tsar on'the sub
ject of drees or fashion."
It seams that the lad, who Is In the
seventh grads, ts the only on* without
a coat, and that a rule exists for esv
snth grads boys to wear coats, though
the lady says that last year the same
trouble was had In the sixth grade. Hit
mother aaya that ahe considers his con
dition much better than that of boys,
who, while suffering from heat, pull
their eoats down over their shoulder*,
expose their suspenders, and present
anything but s neat appearance.
She coamends tbs school, but insists
that the parents have the right to dress
their children as they see at, find that
such seta seem ft tor a monarchy and
not a free country. V
In cloning her latter the matter says
that all the younger children the
school are bare-legged, costless aad
deeoratad with suspender*. She asks
tor a decision from the Bute Superin
tendent as to the extent of the author
ity of a schoolmaster over his pupil's
dress.
Qen. Toon will tsday answer the let
ter. He has not stated definitely what
hla reply will be. but If ble conversa
tion on the matter la an Indication of
hie decision he will any that the parent
la tha guardian of the child's drees, and
that so long as a child la In decent ep
narel he la entitled to public school
privileges, coat or ho coat, with ana
panders or without suspenders.
Bound Over to Court.
Fayetteville Observer.
Wm. Boykin, n negro man about >0
yearn of age, waa tried by Mayor Cook
this morning, on a charge of larceny
from Mr. Mike Folb'a store, and waa
hound over to court. He failed to give
bond and was sent to jail.
Mr. Folb has been missing articles
from his store for some time, and hla
suspicion at laat rested on Boykin, a
colored employe. Boykin was watched
carefully, and enough evidence was
discovered to justify a search of his
house. Accordingly Mr. Folb, accompa
nied by Chief of Polios Flower*, yes
terday searched the premises and
found a lot of new clothing, shoes and
shirts, all taken from his store.
It teems that Boykin wou;\ tsk for
empty shirt boxes, and when be would
leave the store at night, he woold con
-ceal stolen article la them._
Uva Nrwaleta.
Locked-out ftahermea burned the of
fice* of the Owner*' Association at
Qrtmsby. England.
Don Jarman Rleeco, Chile's now
President, was formally Inaugurated.
U la reported the Veneauelans ere
now occupying La Hacha, Colombia.
Porty-three persona were killed by
eoUepeing buildings la Hongkong.
The Marquis Ito. of Japan, ha*
called for the United States.
Death efCaet. Davis.
Many reader* of the Poet esrtalali
la this elty and county and throughout
this particular section, will hear of thd
death of the ganstleman with sincere
>A«'I
it hie home la
Davie was one
i we ever knew,
____elUseo. He hHd
a number of trust, representing his
district several time* la the Stale Sen*
ate, always discharging the duties with
strict fidelity.
Every on* who kasw him was his
friend, and 'the death of ao men In old
Praakllm could cans* mors genuine
and general sorrow.
yiMjWo*tb*rAm. tboroby Irtuy
•■* tb* foondaMaa of tb* diatom, aad ftrlaj
M* potUat ttmaptb bp bnOdfau ap tb* mb’
•MbiMoa aad 3EMac MtSa la'dolar It*
work. Tb* proprietor* bar* m mob Caltb ta
tad for liat of tarttmoaiala. Addroaa
■old by * °° ’ a
HtlVaVaianffilni pro tb* bmi.
Wboa a woman ptt aad abe alvaja
wiabM aba ware a man aad coold rwoar.
FITS porman tally oartd. No da or ttrtoa*.
BoaaftoT (rat da* n*» ot Dr. Kiln*’. Octal
■*rr* kolortr. H Mai bolU* aad trtatttt tm
Dr. B. H. Kura, Lid.. Ml Arch •«.. Falla. Pa.
UnnUaaant rsdiarka art by no manna
ramarkabia._
kn. Wlasltw'a Soolblny dyran for ohUdrti
aaftea tha garni. radaoaa kkan
Maa.aUayt gala, ions wind aoUr. tdj a aotlla
What baa tha woathar dona that it afaould
ba talk ad about ao mocb?
Ia* asm Plsa'a Cora for Comutapllon aaaa 1
my Ufa tkraa yaan ago.—Xaa. Taosaa Itoa
amr, Mapla gt,, Norateh, M.Y., >ab. IT. 1»«.
Automobiling may ba daagarooa, but it
doaan't aaam ta ba aa much ao aa walking
Ottan Viaw, Ta
la rapidly aaaumtng pttrrdrara as a Barn
mar liasort Ita arcetuUlilty. proximity to
Norfolk, from wblck point ft la roaabsd by
nlcslrla ran on a frrquant and sooraaisat
schrdulo, aad uboosaif. Ita groat natural ad
aaatagaa aad aiuactlor a, and aplasdld holt I
aceomtaodallona, anally plaaa It with tha
forrmoat of oar station ran Ha. Tfea Baa
board Air Una Is tha dlraot routs to Norfolk
from all poll a death.
Ton can coma pratty near judging pro
pli by tbair clothaa whin you aaa tha fam
ily waah aat an tha Una.
■rat fur tbs ■swats.
No malfar what alia you, baa dacha to a
ranosr, you will narar gat wall aatfl roar
bo trail an pal right. Caaeiaars blip Baiun,
sum yon wlthoat u grtpa or pain, paodnai
mar Mitral moraaaaste, coal Ton jut 10
taste to atari girting your haalth hash. Gas
oaurs Oaady Cut barrio. Iks gaaalaa, Bril up
in malnl boxaa, araay tabUt baa 0.0. <5.
stem pod aa tt. Bnwun tf ImHatloaa.
Sugar axiata not only i> tha riot, bast
root and mapls, but In tbr tap of lti
olhtr piaata and truss.
Some giria would like to be rich juet to
•M how much ice cream cod* they could
cooaume at ooo aitting
A man in CaUrerne County, Cal. L>
hatching pheaaanta in men baton.
Purnun Pananaao Dm do not data tha
haada o> (pot tha kottl*. Bold hjr all drag*
*uu.
Do not dospioa humhlo occupation!
E»en tha hod carrier chmha to the top ot
the Udder._
During tha preeeitl^ eeaeon there ia no
each weed ae aan't. Can U the word.
Poorly?.
“ For two yean I nKnd ter
ribly from dyspopata, with greet
deprteaioo, end wee elweyt feeling
poorly. I then tried Ayerie Sana*
parille, end In one week I wee a
■ ew man.”—John McDonald,
Philadelphia, Pa.
-I
Don’t forget that it's
“Ayer’s” Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong
tnd hopeful. Don’t waste
your time and money by
trying some other kind.
Use the old, tested, tried,
and true Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla. me.eni. Afldwwm.
Constipation
Does your head ache? Pain
back of your eyes ? * Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver 1 Ayer’s Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
§•«. Aaanutou.
I ,
: I
a sort MM* O* WAT**.
Tho following highly original com
position on Um sahlsct of water wee re
cently credited to an AmerloM bo* la
an BngUeh newspaper: "Water is
totted everywhere, especially when to
raise as It did the r+h»* day. *k«i
uur ceuar was half fall. Jane had to
wnar her father*■ rubber boots to got
ontoM for dlaaor. Onions make poor
eyes water aed ao dees horseradish
when you eat too much. There are a ■
good ssaay klads of water la the
world—rain water, coda water, ire
water and brine. Water to need for
a good many things. Bailors, nee wa
ter to go to sea on. Water to a good
thing to Ire at boy* with a squirt
gun and to catrh lahes la. My father
caught a Mg mm tho other day, and
when ho polled it oat It was an ell.
Nobody could bo eared (rose ibowa
lag If there waw't My water to poll
them ont of. Water la list-rate to
put tree ont with. I Am to go to a
Irn—see the men work at the engine*
This Is afl I nan think of ahont wntor
eseept the loed."
"WEEK or WONDERS”
RICHMOND, VA.,
Oct. 7-12, 1901.
A posUl will brine foil Infocwotioa.
IICIMOND CARNIVAL ASS7,
1UI E. M.la St., Ililmal) To.
CAPUDINE ©
man
■ trtoai Haadach-. IfaaraUU,
aad SICK UIADACHE It la aba<*
Inlaljr harakaa. No aSaat oa iba
baati- Tor aaia al all Dru« Btara*.
A WIDTHS’* WORK (illAM*DTKKR
■m HIVtMT.
S»859 9SSRfla/SCS
%nH dMct»*4 rt». t MM
i »«t Mnmt. Kmc rtviM.
' la « am udur rtrotara. >M4
I to In • Lamps far MMpW
Hlvctrf *a4 U s » f tUrma
aad »Hjf irftnnaH n outf
r%*>l*ur m»7 airrci fryr mat*
nftartn Orassmi:* AirleaMaf JWtrki.
Ur«M»vti If. ft.
EDUCATE forBUSINESS
LaLumaToWd^nwMusH.
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