davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

DROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
l. Fall Meeting, 1873; $40, 900 in premiums
First day, Tuesday, September 23
Purse No 0O for horses that have never beaten
minutes 500 to fr $3.50 to second, $50 to third and
Purse No $1,000 for horses that have never beaten
22 to first $500 to second, $500 to third and 500
Second day Thursday, September @
Purse No. 3$l 25U for horses that have beaten
5000 to rs $500 to second 500 to third and $3.50 to
fourth.
Purse No 4-$L750 for Horses that have never beaten
$3.50 to first $0O TO second $500 to third and 500 to
Third day, Saturday, September a.
Purse No 5-$lWU Tor horses that nave never beaten
2 $500 to rs $3.50 to second $50 to third and 500 to
Purse No. 6SSOOO for horses that have never beaten
220 to first 500 to second, $500 to third and $500
CONDITIONS
All the above to be mile heats best three In ve,
in harness. and will be conducted under the rules OF the
National Association. In heats where eight or more
horses start tine distance will be $50 ysrds when less
OF postponemen under authority OF rule l6 the
races shall be trotted the rst good day and
track following, Omitting Sunday In case rider or
driver shall be substituted authorized by rule "a the
substitute shall be pad $50 for the service required of
HIM. Entrance fee ten cent OF purse and must &C.
company nomination in all cases. horse that s ruled
out win not be entitled to premium Entries will close
on Monday, September lb at o'clock T. NJ All com
munications to be addressed to GEO. W. OAKLEY, Su-
l89 Montague street Brooklyn at Cham
berlains, ll46 Broadway. New York. n.
GEORGE W. OAKLEY Superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

CUFFOLK COURSE, HUNTINGTON DEPOT, l.. 1.
- WEDNESDAY, September TO-
Match for 500.
Gale Brundage names bay horse Prince.
Martin Whclan names s0rrcl mare Belle
THURSDAY, September IL.
Purse of $75 $45 to first SO to second $40 to third
s. c. Smith enters s0rrel mare Oriole.
Martin Whean enters brown horse Joe.
H. L. Glldersleeve enters sorrel horse JACK.
@. Brundagc enters bay mare Lady Bulgcr
william Stilwell enters brown mare Lady Arthur.
E. soper enters Silversmth Maid.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

(NHEAP TRANSPORTATION
~ Mass Meeting of Nc rchants and others interested
in the above subject will be held at
COOPER INSTITUTE,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10, 1873.
Mayor Havemeyer will preside aud the subject wiz be
discussed by eminent speakers IL expected that
United States Senate Committee Transportation Routes
will be present. well the Transportation Committee
rst houses IN New YORK have signed the call
out Of this meeting association which will materially
aid in solving the great question Of transportation with
ere sS 4 slossy ,aenyned R4SSspsetfgIiy
c. +. wYMAN. WIN. DURYEA, B. B. SHERMAN
F. +. BROWNING, JOHN =. HENRY, r. P. BAKER
Z. J. MARTIN, FKLlN EDISON, IL b. CLAFLIN,
Committee Of Arrangements
A full list Of firms signing the call will be published
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

DROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
Il Fall Running Meeting 1873 Three days.
Tuesday, September g. and continuing Thursday and
Saturday september II and IL -Four races the Ist and
each day at two O'clock Admission to field 81 to
feld grand stand and quarter stretch. 81; to clut
'-''' T. o. REED. President.
GEO. W. OAKLEY, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

CARL H. SCHULTZ
~ succe ssof TO Schultz 4 warker
sSo Broadway, corner OF Seventeenth street and Union
square,
Mineral Spring Waters,
examined and endorsed by the leading chemical author
ties OF the United states Natural Mineral Waters kept
on hand. The business dncuding the control of the
SenTM rafk Mineral sprngp continues the same "a as
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
PTEMBER 10, 1873 QUADRUPLE SHEET.


SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE AMERICAN REGISTER,
a. the most widely circulated Of
the American Journals published
in Europe.
capital medium Tor American
advertisers addressing themselves TO
European patronage
indispensable TO oil persons visiting Britain and
the European Continent.
subscriptions and advertisements for the AMERICAN
REGISTER will be received and single copes of the
paper may obtained at the office OF the New York
Herald, New York
-LEGITIMATE AND HONEST
"A. THE GIFT CONCERTS OF THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY are the only Thoroughly
legitimate and honorable schemes OF the kind now be.
fore the public They authorized by special act of
the Legislature of Kentucky, ana conducted and
supervised by the most eminent citizens OF that state
For full partic ulars advertisement in Herald next
Saturday. For tickets, circulars information address
THOS. II. HAYS Manager, Branch once 100 broadway.
bankers AND BROKERS' OFFICE, l2O7 BROAD
I'D way, opposite Gilsey House. Drawings of the
Havana and Kentucky Lotteries regularly received and
fled.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, SO.

sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS. &c:
FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOCS,
for %sen Sds 70
street, near Canal
ERANcIs BUTLER NO. PECK SLIP, HAS ALL
sas snse Cure na s
Extermlnator, 75c utersnew work, 81 dogs boarded,
EOR sALE-THR FINEST AND soUNDEsT AssoRr.
Birds at RGgS ana neM a e ae0s No. q Am
street. near broadway. New York.
EoR sALE--MAnTINIHENRy BREEoHLoADING
RIFLE 90. sSGi Herald Sss s:0 cartridges
DOR sALE-THRRE HANDSOME sPITz PUPS
real breed; Inquire at 7oo Myrtle avenue near Nos
Just IMPoRTED-A LOT OF SCOTCH AND SKYE
I % !ncs
THE TURF.
TTAZLET0N PARK ASSOCIATION,
HAzLEToN, LUzERNE COUNTY. PA.
FALL MEETING. SEPT q. a. aa 1871
PREMIUM $1,000
TUESDAY, SEPT %, 1878
or Sosss that have never
beaten sa First horse $50 second horse, si2s; third
SECOND DAY.
WEDNESDAY SEPT. "a, 1873
PURSE No. s. $500 q 5O for horses that have never
beaten go First horse 500; second horse $l00 third
horse, $50; fourth horse $40
PURSE No. $500 q 80, for horses that have never
beaten 81 First horse $500; second horse $50; third
horse, go; fourth HORSE $50.
THIRD DAY.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2h 1873
PURSE No. $500 z :42), horses that have never
beaten ;. sa S TiIs $50 second horse sS third
PURSE No g. $500 q :sS, for horses that have never
beaten 20 First horse 500; second horse $2OO third
horse, $l20 fourth horse, $50
Parties from New York Central Railroad Of New
Jersey and Lehgh Valley Railroad,
Railroad,
Parties from Reading ship horses via Allentown and
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Parties from Elmra, Lehigh Valley Railroad.
G. PARDEE, President
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

HAyANA LOTTERY.-OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF
III 30th August sent free. N. CASAL 4 CO., Bankers
No 5Wall street. ground loor Post Office box l25 n Y
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

IMPORTANT CAUT!oNaTHE WONDERFUL sue
i cess of SAVORl MOORE'S Pancreatlc Emulsion
and Pancreane in consumption loss of the di
remedies In estimation the medical
both sides Of the Atlantic Imita tions Of in
saponaceous compounds pomades without trace Of
the Pancreatc principle are entirely useless The e
Moore from the first under the direction of the physician
by strict adherence to the original formula, and the
medical profession recognize other Pancreatc Emnl
and Pancreane than those prepared, the purity
and strength Of which are guaranteed See reports of
OF Savory Moore's Pancreatc Emulsion and Pancrea-
tine as remedies in wasting diseases Churchill Sons
London). To be obtained of all the principal chemists
the United States and Canada. sAVORY MOORE, No.
I43 New Bond street London Chemists TO the Queen
r. II. the Prince Of Wales kc.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
IJAZLETON PARK ASSOCIATION,
HAzLETON, LUzERNE COUNTY. PA.
FALL MEETING, SEPT q, a 26 1874
PREMIUM So, ,O0I

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. a. 1873
PURSE No. 3, 500 q 5Ol for horses that have never
horse, $6O fourth horse, $40
PURSE No 4 $GO q so for horses tnat have never
beaten 81 First horse $500 second horse $780, third
horse, 900 fourth horse, 500
The New York herald., 1873-09-10


THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 1873
PURSE No. 8 $500 z 49, Tor horses that have never
beaten 2a2 First horse $50; second horse $7o third
PURSE No g. $500 e :2g for horses that have never
beaten 80 First horse $500; second horse S2OO third
horse, SID; fourth horse $50
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

HAVANA LoTTERY.-NExTD DRAWING SEPTEMBER
IL H. Prizes cashed full information given circulars
sent free and orders filed. A. BROWN, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
THE DAILY GRAPHIC BALLOON.

The imitation of the acrostat for the ransat
so'cl9ck this morning If everything favorable and
start will be pushed rapidly The Nassau Gas Company
the managers that the supply Of will be forth
the and the weather is proptous the departure win
take place somewhere between and O'clock T. NJ
to-day Nothing prevent the start II the balloon fills
without accident Every precaution will be taken to
prevent cden and IL Is believed that the ped
ton Will depart to-day as announced Everything is In
accident entirely unlocked tor and not apprehended will
prevent the start.
The public, however, win bear in mind that nothing
Will be hazarded for mere sensational display We
shall 90 utmost to guard against allure, but every
thing will be made subservent to the main object the
undertaking.
The grounds will be open from A. NJ until the hour Of
departure In case postponement will be necessary 1t
Will be duly posted a the entrance and announced in the
drst eaition of THE DAILY GRAPHIC.
Ihs admssan to the grounds today WILL be 90 cents
ring afording view of the preparations. SO cents
extra Reserved seats of which there only small
number, 81 extra.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

A PHYSICIAN WHO HAS HAD SEVERAL YEARS.
"A experience, desires to make arrangements with IN
older practitioner as an assistants can furnish best city
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

EOR sALE-AN INTEREST IN WE'LL EsTAB.
II shed Business, for which personal assistance and
additional capital Is wanted to the amount Of from
$4,000 to $9000 right of manufacture exclusive any
active man company will find this bona hdc 0p-
portunity Address T. G. BEACH, box IT'S Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA
IL Royal Saxon Government Lottery,
City of Hamburg Lottery.
Brunswick Government Lottery.
Prizes cashed and information given.
THEODORE ZsCHOCH,
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

MEXICAN INSTITUTE FAIR-PARTY WANTED,
IA with small capital to exhibit and take orders dur
ing the coming Ialr, for one OF the best AMI most
llS Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

A N EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER DESIRES A
IA partner, silent active, who has to
first class house boarders Address Mrs. r. D., Herald
Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

WILL SELL FOR $1,000 NEW, NOVEL AND
i valuable Invention before offered for sale
exhibited warranted a monopoly and patentable, and
be manufactured with but very little capital and
is sold at great profit sold only through necessity Ad
dress INVENTOR, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

HAVANA LOTTERY-NEXT DRAWING, SEPT. IT,
IL German State Lotteries
Send for circulars RITTER CO.,
Box !, ,638 Post ofhce So Nassau street. room L.
Branch oficc LOl7 Third av., Sxteth ST. first floor
The New York herald., 1873-09-10


FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOdBs
IA. Birds DC Medicines for all diseases; Prepared
Food for moeking birds At B. G. DOvkY's, No Greene
| street, near Canal
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A COUNsELLOR-AT-LAW. WITH EXTENSIVE CON.
"A nectons In this city. wishes to form partnershp
with member Of the profession Of good standing and
who has had practice in litigation. Address COUNSEL
X. b0x
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
POST OFFICE NOTICE

DosT OFFICE NoTICE-THE MAILS FOR EUROPE,
J., during the week ending saturday september Is,
II M on Thursday ut II 30 A. NJ and Saturday at
80 A. NJ. and II M. THOS L. JAMES, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

DARTNER WITH Sl,ooo OR $500 READY CASH, TO
engage in profitable cash business out of the city;
must be sric y temperate Inquire PARTNER, Belmont
Hotel from to 3 +. NJ, for two days.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

JNOR SALE-BAY MARE, Is HANDS HIGH, YEARS
L old very FAST sound and kind in single or double
harness. splendid saddle mare. Call on Mr.. r. JOHN
son, 23S East Ninth street
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

DARTNER, WITH Sl,OO TO JOIN PRACTICAL
IL man with amount in old established paying
Produce and Provision business CAL at 2gs Broadway.
rOo om
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

Will uuuIcS the f0ec Lluk
n. b. Clafiin 4 Co
]. c. Howe 4 Co.
II. g. Bell 4 Co.
Woodward, Baldwin 4 Co.
Henry w. T. Mali 4 Co.
VIM. Turnbull 4 Co.
Paine, Goodwin 4 NOVEL;.
Low, Hartman d 60.
Kibbe, Chaffe, 6hreve 4 Co.
N. Cohen.
Patton 4 Co.
Adriance, Robbins 4 Co.
Curran. Fay 4 Co.
Peakc, Opdyke / Co.
Teffts, Griswold 4 Co
i. N. Bates d Co.
VIM. II. Lyon 4 Co.
Bartlett Beery 4 Co.
Rice, Goodwin, Walker 1
Cochran, Mclean / Co.
Lord 4 Taylor.
h azen, Whitney 4 Co.
Granville, Whittlesey i Co.
p. Van volkenburgh 4 Co.
Buckley, yelling 4 Co.
Halstead, Haines / Co.
Z. s. Jaffray 4 Co.
Eldrldge, Dhnham / Go.
Clark Bros. i Co.
Oberholzer 4 Keefer.
Pyke, Stringfield 4 Co.
]. Frank d 90.
w. G. Langley 4 Co.
Spaulding, Swift 4 Co.
Beeckman, Chsmbcrlin b
Co.
Bauendahl / Co.
Forstman B Co.
7. w. 4 M. Brown 4 Co.
Denny, Poor 4 Co.
Ab'm Hooley 4 Co.
Diggs, Cunningham / 90.
Rose nteld Bros. / Co.
8. 4 N. Davidson d Co.
j. B. Spelman 4 Sons.
Cooley, Bigelow 4 Nichols.
Buckley, yelling 4 Co
N. ClLOk - wv
Mills 4 Glib.
Calhoun, Robbins 4 Co.
VIM. II. Horstman 4 Sons.
Collins, Downing 1 Co.
Lesher, Whitman 4 Co.
New York Steam sugar Re.
flning Co.
Moller, Sierck 4 Co.
Moller 4 Martens.
Burger, Hurlbut / Living
stOn.
Wintjcn, Harms 4 Co.
Pacific Sugar Refining Co.
North River Sugar Refining
Co.
Havemeyer Bros. / Co.
Moller, 0dell 4 Co.
Breck Il Schsrmerhorn.
Aldama 4 Fuller.
Bradish. johnson Il Soma
The Placer herald., 1873-08-16
DIR NEIGHBOR.

The Bulletin just hit the nail on the
head, and described the character of our
neighbor exactly when, last week, in speak
ing of the different characters Of organs, it
said:
There are others again which pretending TO
fight the battles Of the people are the chief arch
conspirators against them. These journals are
loud in outward denunciation of monopoly
while coyertly supporting it,"
This is the Placer argus to a dot. Es-
tablished by railroad men in the interest Of
a railroad candidate, it made for some time
a square, open fight in defense Of the rail-
road monopoly, its adjuncts and its candi-
dates; quoting the Record, preaching the
same doctrines as the Record and coinciding
in its views in all essential particulars. The
very first time it sounded the people,
though, as to how they liked it and its prin-
ciples, they said by majority Of over 100,
"No argus or Aryus doctrine for MS. u
This completely knocked the juice out Of the
poor things back bone, and SO completely de-
moralizcd it that to- months it bad nothing
to saw. AT last when tie issues Of anothe,
election were crowding upon t:e people, and
awakening such interest that even the dead
became restless, and after repeated puns'aea
The Placer herald., 1873-08-16
FoR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
READ WHAT HE SAID.

The old Bel-Wether of the Auburn ring
-"Chckadee Lyon in Page, Stanford
& Co.'s monopoly paper, the Argus, of
July 18th, says:
"The simple pledge of candidates that
they will work and use their best endeavors
to procure reduction of the rates of fares
and freights, and other important matters
appertaining to the railroad question, is not
sufficient. AS d member of the
Republican party, we desire to say that if
any man receives the nomination from the
Republican Convention by ,rickery or fraud
we, for one. shall not consider any such
pledge as binding"
Now, since it is we'll known fact. and
has been virtually acknowledged by Lyon,
that the cards were all put up beforehand,
and what was called the Republican Con-
vention was only ratification meeting, it
reminds one of the old cry Of "Stop thief!
stop thief" while none join in the cry more
Justify than the thief himself.
WIN. BANCROFT.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-16
TWENTY.ONE YEARS OLD.

This issue closes the Dist volume of the
PLACER HERALD. 1t has now attained its
majority, so to speak, and steps forth in its
thriving manhood with as much courage,
tflnck and determination to battle for the
right and the people as it has maintained in
the past. 1t, we believe, always has been,
and, 60 long as we have voice in the man
agement thereof, always shall be a
friend TO the mass of the people and de-
fender Of their rights. The HERALD has
maintained itself from tie good vii
and Kind patronage of the people, ant
while we in the future continue TO fsht then
battles, defend their cause and develop the
abundant resources which a kind Provi.
dence has wled them, We only ask in re-
turn kind continuation of their liberal pat
ronage, which we shall at all tines endeav.
or to merit.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-16

by tho HERALD, the argus began to stir.
surveyed the political field, rubbed its sore
spot, thought Of how it had been Knocked
out of time last fall, and staggeringly hesi-
tated what course to pursue. And no won
der! To change its tactics, and 60 back on
itself would be to sacrifce the confidence of
it's supporters; and to continue advocating
Page, Stanford, Goat Island and monopoly
would be laying itself exposed to another
chastisement from the people 70 severe that
recovery would be impossible To one or
the other it must resort. Either was Bit
ter pill, but at last the former was adopted.
TO every honest, sensible man the proceed
ing was, as might have been expected, sim
ply ridiculous, and so every ant-monopoly
article the poor chick has attempted to put
forth has borne on its face the nsnceriiy of
its author, and those few who condescend
to read them, usually conclude with a
"Bahr There is no more principle in the
sickly thing than there is in stone fence,
and the smal-br rained editor is known 70 be
az void of justice as a breachy bull in poor
mans corn field. This is the position of the
Argus and its pet candidates in this fight,
and we are determined it shall not deceive
soul. Notwithstanding its recent preten-
sions of anti monopolyism and those of the
Republican party here, in assuming, all of a
sudden, to feel and fght for the people, they
are the chief arch-consp:rator against them,
and the people know it. Poor Argus, you'
decetful cause and your hydra-headed, two
faced, .unprincipled candidates, and 'nuckle-
headed supporters are doomed to the tate
You deserve. If you had only acted hall
decent, we would have promised you de-
cent burial, but as it is the dogs will surely
get you.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-16
SUPERVISORS.

Though voters are apt to consider the
candidates for Supervisors as of secondary
importance, there is not an officer to be
elected which can do more toward Tightening
the burden or increasing the weight of taxa
ton than the Supervisors. They hold in
their hands the veal or the woe of the
county. Into their hands you place every
thing which the county owns, and the dis
position of all the money pad by you for
the support of county and public affairs, is
in their hands. Then look to it we'll, cit
zcns Of Placer, that you elect the best men
for the position, and when we say best we
apply the word in its broadest sense. They
should be men of experience, of education,
of acquaintance with the county, and firm
as adamant on the subsidy, railroad and
monopoly issues now pending. And one
important fact we wish to impress firmly on
the mind of every voter, is, that no man
who is in any way, either directly or indi-
rrutly, connected with the railroad company,
express company or any other monopoly; or
whose business is such that any monopoly,
rich company or corporation could affect it
materially in any way, is fit for the position.
Let an important measure come before the
Board of Supervisors, in which a rich cor
poration has much at stake, and that Board
composed of men whose bread and butter
is in the hands of that corporation, and we
tell you, voters, for that Board to oppose the
interests of that corporation would require
more moral courage than most men Of mod
crn days possess; and experience teaches
.bat to trust men so situated in such posi-
tions is not safe. These are facts which all
men must admit. And since a majority at
least of the so-caled Republican nominees
are so situated ~ private business that the
railroad or express company could mash
them out ia day, were they to incur the
displeasure of said corporations, it will not
take tn e voters of Placer long to decide
which is the safer men to support Tor the Of
fee of SUPERVISOR
The Placer herald., 1873-08-16
NEW ''SCKEW LOOSE" ="

The Board of Supervisors. in their proc
lamation, established two new voting pre-
cincts, viz: Griffin and Merits, both near
the State line dividing this county from the
State of Nevada. Heretofore Summit pie
cinct included all the northeastern portion Of
the county. Two years ago Summit pol!ed
rs votes; one year ago 1S; and now we
are told by Republicans in justification of
this act of the Supervisors that there are
two Or three hundred votes up there in the
limits of these new precincts, and it oc-
cssioned too much Inconvenience for them to
have TO 60 to Summit City to votc. Our
experience has shown that voters, with the
least spark of patriotism and feeling in the
contest, generally find the polling place on
election day, and it is reasonable to suppose
that most Of tboco )" G"mu,;t precinct hAvo
heretofore voted when they had chance
We have heard of no emigration TO that
part of the county lately, and we can't see
where these three hundred votes are to come
from, unless it be that the Supervisors an
ticipate sudden influx of population into
that section between now and election day,
from a source that we are supposed TO know
nothing about. The fact is, in our estma-
ton. the precincts were established, as con-
venient points, to colonize from Nevada. If
il,at is the object, and that it is seems to be
evident, it is dirty, mean, unprncipled
trick on the part of our Superv isors to aid
them and the monopoly IN their deceitful,
unscrupalous, unprincipled designs on the
free voice of the people, and Characteristic
of the railroad company that originated it
and the ring that caused its enactment, and
should meet with deserved condemnation
from every man who retains one spark Of
honor and principle, let his political afilia-
tons be or have been what they may. We
suggest to our candidates and the friends Of
right everywhere, that they investigate this
matter, and if it really appears that there
is an attempt at fraud, 70 station men to
watch, and demand that justice shall be had
there, and in all the precincts in Placer
County. The railroad Republicans find
they are on the wrong side, that they have
got an uphill row TO hoe. They see their
assumed anti-monopolyism deceives no one,
and as last resort attempt TO defraud the
people out of victory.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-16
NOT OPENLY, BUT by STEALTH.

The Argus says when the railroad COM
pany find the people are determined to put
ticket in the field that will be true to their
constituents, that "will resist the batteries
and bribes of moneyed corporations" such
as the Independents have put up in Placer
County, "the tactics Of the railroad changes
then. They do not bolt outright, for they
never fight openly, but by stealth" That
is just what we have always said, but we
are much surprised as pleased at the
short-sighted thing in making an open ac-
acknowledgement of the fact. Now, we
guess the people will more clearly under
stand what We have been telling them about
the -Argus and its railroad supporters. and
why they SO suddenly changed their tactics.
Last year they were all for Page and mo-
nopoiy, but this year, finding the people
were determined TO put ticket in the field
that moneyed corporations could not inAu-
ence, they, as the chick itself acknowledges,
changed their tactics" and began to preach
Booth and anti-monopoly. Pretty good.
This is what we have always claimed was
the cause. Circumstantial evidence proved
it, now it is a glaring truth. They found
they could not win the fight openly, so they
change their tactics and resort to stealth.
Truth will out.