The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 22, 1903, Image 9

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
11
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i
IRRIGATORS
ADJOURNED
$: n
Dakota Irrigation Congress
F. Spalding of Fargo, Hon. B. S.
ussell of Jamestown, Hon. E. C. Pal
of Williston and a paper
by Pi
jforks
Which was also very interesting.
Pro/essor Wilder of the Grand
University was also presented
THE RESOLUTIONS.
'The following are the resolutions
vfctopted by the convention:
The pt
people of the state of North Da-
kota, in convention duly assembled, at
the capital at Bismarck Oct. 20 and 21,
--1903. hereb" resolve:
Pursft.—That we thoroughly believe
in the benefits of irrigation.
-Second—That we are firmly convinc
-ed that there are large tracts of gov
ernment land in the state of North Da
kota so situated as to be easily irrigated,
and that a sufficient supply of water can
secured for this purpose by properly
conserving the supply.
Third—That under the provisions of
tht national irrigation act, abundant
funds have accrued in the reclamation
fund belong to this state to at least make
V..'^treasonable start on these necessary
litigation works.
-Fourth—That we earnestly second
the requests of our delegations in con
gress to have the preliminary investiga
tions and surveys made in this state and
the work of construction commenced as
soon as practicable.
J'iftli—Th^t.we realize the magnitude
of the work being started by Hon. E.
Ai Hitchcock secretary of the interior,
ttflder the provisions of the irrigation
liw, and that in the ppinion of this con
gress, derived from expert knowledge,
submitted to it, the proceeds arising
from the sale of all public lands in this
State since the enactment of the nation
al irrigation law, can be feasibly ex
pended in the irrigation of the semi
arid lands in this state and the secre
tary of the interior is hereby most re
spectfully petitioned to immediately en
ter upon the project of such irrigation
and to restrain all funds from such sale,
and expend the same in suJi feasible
projects for the irrigation of. such latids
ill the said state.
Sixth—Appreciating the interest taken
4y President Roosevelt in the welfare
this state and his thorough knowledge
of its needs, we ask his assistance and
that of the entire national administra
tin in our efforts to have the state re
ceive the full benefits of the national
.irrigation, law, at the earliest possible
.jjjtoment.
..Seventh—The aim of the irrigation
,f liikV is not only to improve the land but
to make homes where settlers can
easily sustain their families, surrounded
by the comforts of the day, and we
therefore commend the spirit of the law,
and ask that every precaution be taken
Mi regard to the remaining area of pub
lic land—that it may be saved for the
aictual homemaker, believing that the
gaving
1
reatest prosperity will arise by
a family On each subdi
vision df a Section capable of sustain
ingthem in comfort and furnishing edu
catiotiaf and social advantages to the
rising."r.generatioh.
1
I#
After the adoption of the report of
jjbe committee on resolutions, wl*ich
TOte was unanimous, Mr. Plujnley of
fered a resolution of thanks to $he
congressional delegation and especially
to Senator Hansbrough for securing
the passage of the irrigation law and
asked for their hearty co-operation for
t^e future.
Professor Willard presented a memor
,/tiil resolution on the death of Professor
Hall who had been in charge of the
first work done in this state under the
geological survey bureau concerning
toopgraphy of the country which was
unanimously adopted.
''The permanent organization of the
first state, irrigation congress was effect
by the adoption of the recommenda
tfcpns of the committee on permanent
Organization. It will be known as the
Kiorth Dakota irrigation congress and
will hold regular annual meetings at
Stich places as tHe executive committee
Shall designate.
jThe executive committee consists of
mventeen members, two from each ju
dicial district and ont at large, as fol-
iiFirst district, N. G. Larimofe of
fjarimore, and Hugh Ryan of Grand
Forks second district, A. J. Voight of
£eeds and M. H: Brennan of Devils
tiake third, L. B. Hanna of, Fargo
aitd W. H. Robinson \f May Hie
fourth, -G. O. Gfulftck of Ashley jugjd
Lucas of
4
*"v*:
of LaMoure
tawti sixth.
W
Noble of Bel
v
in-it
chards-.
|el of
yton ei
and H. L. Calder-
J.
Wallace
TOLD SAD TALE
Court ftned Himself to Assist an Old
Man—tales of Topers in the
Citv Court.
"V ^I
Will Be Held Annually-
The Resolutions—Something
Bismarck,'N. D., Oct. 22.—The North
Dakota Irrigation Congress had an in
teresting session yesterday. Among
those who delivered most interesting
addresses were Hon. T. S. Underhill of
.Antelope, Proi. D. E. Willard and
Resident Worst of Fargo, Major Mur
phy of Minot, Farmer Wallace of Bis
marck, Rev. J. S. Letts of Gladstone,
Hon. Thos. Marshall of Oakes, Hon.
JtJP
A very old man rose in police court.
He strained forward' to catch the words
of the "charge.
You are charged with having no
home, wandering about the streets by day
and by night, having no means of sup
port, and ^citing aid on the
street,
"It's true have no home. I am
guilty, judge," said the aged man. He
pushed a trembling hand through his
white hair. "I didn't want to beg,
julge. I was once a physician in Den
ver. I had a good practice^ but I lost
my money through poor investments,
health broke down. I came to St. Paul
to find a daughter. She turned me from
her door."
What were you doing, in Fargo?"
asked the judge.
I have another daughter at Cassel
ton. I was trying to get money to
go there."
Judge Gearey was silent a moment.
"1 fine the court the car fare to Cas
selton," he then said.
He slipped a piece of money into the
aged man's hands. "I hope you reach
your daughter safely," said the judge
as the old man hobbled from the court
-room ji.
"I thought," said Barney Mcdarty, an
old-time offender, in police court on a
charge of drunkenness," that you were
a man with a marble heart, judge, and
I wasn't going to make any plea for
mercy, but, your honor, I see that you
really are kind to those deserving and
I want you to let me off easy this
morning."
"But Barney, you are not deserving.
Only a few days ago you were here be
fore me with a pitiful story and I shook
you down easy." .'
"I know, judge, biui I couSdn't help it
this time."
"Couldn't help it what forced you to
get drunk?"
"I was sick, your honor, and I thouhgt
a little of the critter would fix me up."
"Same old story. If you were ar
rested a thousand times you would come
back regularly singing the old song. I
am going to make your fine $5. It should
be $10. You can pay that or go down
for four days/'
"I haven't got the money,"
"Well, down you go then."
"Toney Barnes, they say that yoti Were
drunk how do you wish to plead?
"I did take a ltitle too much or I
would not be here this morning."
"You reason well, Toney. I am to
understand, then, that you plead guilty?"
"Yes, sir."
"Well, I'll fine you $5 or you can
serve four days. Do you want to pay
't?"
"I guess I will." .'
The court looked' at &e charge slip.
"You didn't have any money when
arrested how do you propose paying
this fine?"
"I got the money all right, judge. I
didn't want to be 'touched,' so I put
my stuff in here," and Toney took up
his hat, turned over the sweat band and
pulled out a ten-dollar bill. "There it
is, judge give me five back, please,"
The court smiled, gave the correct
change and Toney disappeared with the
parting salutation *th^t "jrott won't get
me again."
George Shelton entered an unceremon
ious plea to a charge of having been
drunk and down. He was assessed a
fine of $5. He had no hioney and will
do four days in the city prison.
wood of Williston at large, Alex Mc
Kenzie of Bismarck.
The officers of the association are:
President—E. A. Williams, Bismarck.
Secretary—W. H. Brown, Mandan.
First Vice President—J. S. Murphy,
.Minot. *.~
1
Second Vice President^-T. J. Baird,
Lakota.
Treasurer—E. Y. Sarles,' Hillsboro."
Mr. Hanna offered a resolution of
thanks to the citizens of Bismarck for
their decorations, reception and cordial
w,elconie to the convention.
Major Murphy brought up the subject
of finance ayd recommended that each
board of county commissioners contrib?
ute funds for this purpose and the mat
ter was left to the executive commit
tee.
The convention adjourned amid much
enthusiasm and the best of feeling pre
vailed.
•:M ON THE TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 22.—The
seating capacity of the auditorium was
packed this morning when the Ten
nessee River Improvement Associa
tion began its seventh annual conven
tion.^. Those in attendance iricluded al
most the entire congressional delega
tions of Tennessee, Mississippi ,and
Alabama, together with representa
tive busineste, and professional men
from all sections tof the Tennessee Val
ley. The roll call, appointment of com
and aither^ perftinctory business
ocaipied the ^Mf^sion. It is ex
pj^ed.thattltg pr&jpeedings will con
tinue foyi, ilMritffr wfcich time
uttfve
obtait^
n s a
ion
Ml*
work.
congr
WOULD ANNEX
SECEDE
The British Colombians Cannot For
give the Alaskan Boundary Com
mission in Recent Decision.
They Favor Annexation to the US S.
or the Organization of an Inde
pendent Government, y
Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 22*.*-^tiocal
feeling is very bitter over the award
of' the Alaskan boundary commission/
There is much talk of annexation and
of Canada becoming independent. Bus
iness men generally are much dissatis
fied at what they pronounce the British
disregard .for Canadian interests to
please.the United States.
:£V:
CRUISER DENVER.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.—The of
ficial speed trial of the new cruiser
Denver takes place today over the gov
ernment course between Cape Ann and
Cape propoise and the result is await
ed with considerable interest at the
navy department. The ship is In com
mand of Capt. Silman G. Chase and
carries a crew of picked men from the
yard of the builders, Neafie & Levy.
The Denver is an unarmored, steel
protected, twin-screw cruiser, and one
of the smallest fighting vessels in the
United States navy. She was designed
for service in the Philippine Islands.
Under the terms of the contract she is
reuired to develop an average speed of
16y2 knots an hour
STATE STUTUES.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22.—The-flrst of
the fourteen giant sculptures, each
emblematic of the one of the states or
territories formed from the Louisiana
Purchase, have been placed on the
pedestals they will occupy in the colon
nade at the World's Fair. The first to
be put in place was that representing
Indian Territory, and Montana was the
second. The other sculptures now
ready for installation are those repre
senting North Dakota, Nebraska, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Colo
rado, South Dakota and Oklahoma.
The staUtes of Mttme*uta*awi Wymif-*
ing, which are to be executed by Gus
tav GecJach and C. F. Hamanrt respec
tively, have riot yet been received.
JEFFRIES MAY GO ABROAD.
..New York, Oct. 22.-r-There is con
siderable speculation in local sporting
circles regarding the future movements
'of Jim Jeffries. The champion left his
home in Los Angeles last week and is
expected to arrive in this city today or
tomorrow. Just what Jeffries is com
ing east for has not been divulged. It
is understood that he comes for the
purpose of arranging a fight with Jack
Munroe, who has eluded the Califor
nian thus far. Jeffries is willing to
tackle Munroe before one of the San
Francisco clubs next winter if the Butte
miner will consent. Failing to get on
a match, it is said that Jeffries will
again go on the vaudeville stage or take
a trip to Europe under the management
of Billy Delaney.
TRACE OF ALLEN.
Minot, N. D., .Oct. 22.—''Boxcar"
Allen, the escaped prisoner who broke
jail here Monday, was sighted at Rugby
Jast night as he jumped off from a stock
train. He has a partner with him and
the two started out of Rugby on the
run, following along the Bottineau
branch north. Officers are in hot pur
suit and hope to be able to overtake the
men before they reach the Turtle
.Mountains. Once getting among the
hills the fugitive is likely to make good
his escape.
Principal Wolfe of the city schools
this morning received information from
State Superintendent Stockwell that the
Minot high school had been advanced
to first class. The news was received
in educational circles with decided sat
isfaction, as the entire faculty has been
endeavoring to reach that standing for
sometime.
BUSINESS MEN PROTEST.
Washington, Oct. 22.—A delegation
from Mandan, NL D., arrived in Wash
ington today- to file protests with In
dian Commissioner Jones against the
establishment of" Indian industrial
^schools at the Missoula River, just
across from Bismarck.
Several,'years ago Senator Hans
brough secured an appropriation of
$50,000 for the establishment of this in
dustrial school and it was stipulated in
the bill that the school was to be estab
lished at Mandan.
After a wait of a year the citizens
of Mandan offered two sites which were
not satisfactory to Commissioner Jopes
and he ordered Indian Inspector Mc
Laughiin to look over adjacent ground
and select a suitable site, which he did
several days ago.
The site selected practically places
|the school in Bismarck and the people
of Mandan clahn that, the department
Jias discrimin«tfdL^B ain$t them.
Indian Comiftis$i0ri?F Jones said to
y that if Mandan had offered a suit-
•W?/
v»^-
BIRTHDAY OF AN EMPRESS.
The
A
Oct. 22.—Etppress
Victoria was 45 years old today, and
flags were displayed on all public and
many private buildings in recognition
of the anniversary. There were 110
court festivities, but at a happy family
gathering the emperor, it is understood
gave his beloved consort a pleasant
surprise by adding substantially to her
superb collection of pearls, already one
of the most famous in all the world.
Though the empress is slightly older
than her husband, with her fair com
plexion and luxuriant hair, she looks,
if anything, younger than he does. The
preservation of her youthful appear
aiice may be ascribed to lier freedom
from wor.ry and her happy home life.
She is one of the few feminine crowned
h(:ads who might truthfully be describ
ed as finding as much solid homely
"contentment in her husband's palaces
as any honest workman's wife in her
vijie-clad cottage.
This is a good deal more than can
be said for her sister majesties, who,
probably, with the exception of Queen
Alexandra, are a weary and1 unsatisfied
class of women, at least their faces
b^ar all the marks or rather peevish
discontent and unsatisfied longings
Not so, however, does Empress Augus
ta, who was never an heiress in her
girlhood, who at 18 was told to marry
a young man deeply in love with an
other and who, between a clever, criti
cal mother-in-law and her husband's
chief political advisor, seemed likely to
find life at the imperial court anything
but a bed of roses.
After her marriage, which took
place in February, 1881, her trials be
gan in earnest, for intrigue was rife at
the German court. Bismarck and the
Crown Princess Frederick were sworn
enemies and Prince William took a
prominent part in all these doings, but
his wife triumphed in the end. She re
mained the same, cheerful, busy, ami
able young lady of her girlhood days,
healed quarrels by a mild word at the
right time and presented her husband
in turn with six rosy, sturdy boys and
a dainty little princess.
Her whole object in life seemed to be
toward the perfect achievement of
domestic duties and when she changed
her title of Princess William for that
o( Queen of Prussia 'and Empress of
Gi'rmany she did not attempt any voca
ti^ns mpre ambitious. There lias never
been the slightest effort on her part to
lead .in the social world and, in fact,
were any one probably to ask her why
she does not read more or undertake
the first place in society, she would ex
plain that she had not the time to
spare.
She is & most devoted wife to her
husband, and often spends the morning
with him helping him with his business,
for with all her housewifely qualities she
possesses a clear brain and calm, judg
ment, which are often of great assist
ance to the emperor. Her happiest
hours are spent with her children, of
whom she is devotedly fond, and the
birth of her little daughter completed
the happiness of her home life. The
empress is also extremely fond of
music, and is a fair performer on the
violin, and often when in private the
emperor and empress hold a little con
cert, and he is also a great lover of
music and possesses a Very good voice
and a correct ear.
WILL NOT PROSECUTE.
'Washington* Oct. 22.—The opinion
of the attorney general in the case of
Representative L. .M. Littauer of New
York, involving the charge of the vio
lation of the statute prohibiting any
rriember of congress from making
contract and supplying the government
with goods, was received at the W4r de
partment.
Littauer is a member of the firm- of
Littauer Bros., manufacturers of gloves,
and through E. R. Thon furnished the
quartermaster's department with gloves
for the army. The opinion was not
carefully considered by the war depart
ment officials, but from a casual perusal
it is inferred that the department of
justice does not pass upon the guilt or
ipnocence of Littauer, but decides that
the time within which legal action must
be taken under the statute of limita
tions has expired, and that Littauer is
not subject to prosecution by the de
partment.
KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
Northville, Micfi., Oct. 22.—The sev
enth annual convention of the Michi
gan branch of the International Order
of King's Daughters and Sons began
here today with an attendance of dele
gates representing the 1.600 members
throughout the state. The opening
session was held in the M. E. Church
this afternoon with Mrs. Emily Fuller
of Flint presiding. -Reports of general
officers and county secretaries occupied
the greater p&rt of the session, after
the usual addresses of welcome had
been delivered and responded to. The
report of Mrs. J. C. Rexford of De
troit the general secretary and treasur
er of the state branch, showed the af
fairs of the order to be in good condi
ition. The year has been one of great
activity 4n the work, of the order.
^convention will be in session
the remainder of the week
the year will be chosen
'^Th business aea^ions wif
WHOLESALE
0f.
at,
nmepta
piper*
DISCHARGES
Posfmastertieheral Payne Made Some
Vacancies in the Different De-
t"
THe Changes Were the Result 6f the
Recent Investigations of Crooked
Manipulation
Washington, Oct. 22.—Postmaster
General Payne removed from office
Michael W. Louis, superintendent of
supplies of the postofhee department
Louis Kempner, of the registry divis
ion of the third assistant postmaster
general's office, and C. B. Terry, clerk
in the postoffice department, and di
rected the postmaster at New York to
remove Otto Weis, a clerk. These re
movals are the first results of Fourth
Assistant General Bristow's report of
irregularities in the postoffice depart
ment. Information of the contemplated
discharges did not leak out at the de
partment until after 4 o'clock, and at
4:30 the postmaster general made an
official announcement of his action as
follows:
"Michael W. Louis has been removed
from the office of the superintendent of
the division of supplies because of the
recent investigation showing that he
influenced the awarding of contracts fo
supplies to favored bidders that he has
been extravagant and wasteful in the
administration of his office and that he
has paid excessive prices for supplies
to favored contractors.
"Louis Kempner, of the registry de
partment. has been removed for in
competent and negligent administra
tion, for wastefulness, reckless and ex
travagance in sending expensive mani
fold registration books to a large num
ber of small fourth class postoffices and
for violating the revenue laws by a sys
tem of petty smuggling.
"C. B. Terry, a clerk in the division
of supplies, has been removed for
making false affidavits, attempting to
obtain money from the clerks under the
guise that he could influence their pro
motion, and general inefficiency."
The postmaster general also stated
that the postmaster at New York had
been directed to' remove Otto Weiss,
clerk in the New York postoffice, for
collecting money from clerks to influ
ence legislation and to procure their
promotions.
In reply to questions Mr. Payne said
the discharges were the result of dis
closures made by Bristow's report. "I
have read the report," he said, "and am
free to say that my action today was the
result of its perusal." He declined to
say whether there would be other re
movals as the result of the report, but
it is understood while a few others may
follow there will not be any wholesale
dismissals. It is stated that there are
three or four employes upon whose con
duct there is some reflection and whose
cases hang in the balance. They were
not implicated so much a* those whose
cases were acted upon today, and some
of them may remain permanently in the
postal service, though possibly not in
their present positions.
Weiss, the New York clerk, who lias
been relieved, is said to have enjoyed
confidential relations with George
BedVers, late superintendent of salaries
and allowance division, and he is charg
ed' with having acted as a medium
through which other clerks in the, New
York postoffice were communicated
with.
Terry is from Indiana. He was tem
porary clerk in the postoffice depart
ment and was afterwards removed. He
made charges that he had been dis
chrged from his position by John M.
Masten, theh chief clerk of the first as
sistant postmaster general, but now as
sistant superintendent of the railway
mail service, because he had refused to
give money to Masten for his retention,
and the president directed his reinstate
ment. It is understood that the inves
tigation failed to substantiate Terry's
charges and his permanent removal is
the result of the failure. The possible
effect of Bristow's inquiry upon the
fortunes of Kempner has been much
discussed. Both have been in the postal
service for some time.
YOUNG WOMEN ME§T 'V
Galesburg, 111., Oct. 22.—The Illinois
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion holds its annual convention in
Galesburg^ during the next three days
and arriving trains today brought sev
eral hundred delegates and visitors
from various parts of the state. A for
mal welcoming meeting this evening
ushers in the convention programme
and the first business session will be
held tomorrow morning. In the even
ing the convention will listen to the
annual address, which will be delivered
by Dr. Cleland JB. McAfee, formerly
president of Park College.
The reports prepared by the state
officers for presentation to the conven
tion show that the association is mak
ing rapid progress in its work. The
state association directs the work of
the: association in the cities and
njost of the Illinois colleges for wo
riien. A new association has just been
{VganizeivWith seventy members in the
Mitliken University recently
itd ll^ljivatttr,•
Brandt of
cjf the atrongest w the state.
vm
THE WEST FOR ROOSEVELT.
Talks Intercfttagty of Wi
Glenn P. McKinley and C. F. Ruddy,
mining men of Wallace, Idaho., are at
the Metropole. Mr. McKinley is speak
er of the legislature of Idaho, and is
prominent in the democratic councils qf
the west.
"President Roosevelt certainly Jtai
captured the west," said Mr. McKinley
last evening. "The people of the west
concede his nomination and re-election
more fully than they do in the east. I
imagine that many of the western re
publicans would be inclined to support
the democratic nominee for president if
Roosevelt should be turned down in
the republican convention.
"The feeling out west is that Presi
dent Roosevelt is making a conscien
tious fight against the trusts, and the.
republicans of that section of the coun
try approve of it. *-.
"I think that there is no question
but that he will carry all of the western
states with the possible exception of
Montana. If the republicans nominate
any other man for president they will
undoubtedly lose many of the western
states.
"The people of Idaho, from a demo
cratic standpoint, will be well satisfied
with Judge Parker of New York for
a national standard bearer. Western
ers still believe they are right on the
money question, but they recognize the
fact that the financial issue is settled
for a time and are more interested in
the trusts, irrigation and Nicaragua
canal. The western democrats would,
I think, prefer voting for Roosevelt to
any man who bolted the Chicago con
vention. Cleveland is not seriously re
garded as a prospective candidate for
the democratic nomination out our way.
"Mormonism will be one of the state
issues in Idaho during the next cam
paign. The democrats will raise the is
sue on account of the appointment o| a
Mormon bishop to the office of gov*
ernment assayer at Boise City.
"Idaho is one of the richest states in
the union in mineral and forest prod4*
ucts. One-half of the lead of the United
States is produced there. The state is
short 011 railroads and long on unde
veloped resources. The Hercules mine,
a silver and lead property near Wal
lace, is one of the new and very rich
mines of the Coeur d'Alene district.
The property is owned by eight or ten
men and they are operating it without
machinery and realizing $75,oogr
month in dividends.
"A man named Gust Paulson, who
formerly drove a milk wagon in Wal
lace, owns a quarter interest in the
mine, which is estimated to be. WQirtitl
$10,000,000."
THE WALL STREET FAKIRS.
The W«U Known Financial Journal Ptyi Its
•pects to Wall Streot.
The Financier: Wall Street/to ail*
swer thfc generally propounded query
quoted above, is all right. It has been
going along in the even tenor of its
way, taking whatever cash may have
been offered it, and it will be,ready to
repeat the operation as soon as it can
again persuade people that wealth
comes without effort, that fortunes
grow over night, that anybody can get
rich quick if he has sufficient nerve to
risk everything agains* nothing, and
that the source of opulence is found Hi
speculation, rather than honest endeaV*
or.
How can Wall Street be otherwise
than "all right?" Isn't the rest of the
country—the speculative portion of
course is meant in this connection—
badly crippled? The money that has
poured into the street for a year or
more hasn't gone back to its original
owners, so far as can be learned, and
there is small prospect that it will, for
the present at least. We do not see
that Wall Street has grounds for com
plaint. The oft repeated question, there
fore, ought to be revised to read:
"What's the matter with those who deal
in Wall Street?" Here we strike a
rich subject for investigation. The
amateur speculators have played the
game and lost. Deceived on all sides
they have, in the aggregate, parted with
millions of hard earned dollars. High
finance, coupled with low morality, tells
the story. Ideals as well as prices have
been shattered. There was a grim bit
of humor in the disclosure last week
that one of the dummy incorporators
of the United States Shipbuilding
Trust had acted in a similar capacity
for the late lamented 520 per cent Mil
ler syndicate, but the young man from
whom the information was wrung, did
not, to his everlasting credit, be it said*
seem to find anything in the fact to
laugh at. His perception was clearer
than that of the high priced legal g&
tlemen who were baiting hith.-
To return to the subject of Walt
Street's present condition, the only
moral that can be drawn is that it is
unsafe to play% another man's game.
Let it be written down also, in contra
diction to the usually accepted .belief,
that the characters of some coupiciMMis
figures in recent financial tytforjr fltave
not been lost. Rather they only
been exposed. One may coattATior
the time being that which he 4jla6* BOt
possess, but he cannot lose anxthiag
which he never had. And ttet tr UKtfK
all that is the matter with Wi^Sweet
iow. Exposure
i#
swers
tfc* Wortf tfeatlni*'
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