davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
DIED.

IT. TSow s sss g. Tsn W Il S
Hon; Walter C. Anthony. Tuesday. March 20 1900
Interfnent at Fishkin village n Y
sonEnnntIon Aiet5a Sa5ds aansa'sF ETaneg
$sys - - = t4a', D, aEra T % ,,a ssa's months and
Tuesday. March 20.
COURTNEY-saturtay, March II at her residence No.
52s Greenwioh-st. New-York. Jemima Courtney aged
s ssTyss Sa At the .ssid:9oe her
2 O'Clock.
CURTIss-At No IL West 4sth-st. on Sunday morning
rss "a and Of hs Ste Hon n Hsny aa
Fanerai services az Thty Church ON wenasda
Intsrment at Hudson.
william whitney Davis in the s5th Year of his age
Of incaraati0n csates-a7e near cissson 'S
Internent private.
ros IS % sa aoB. in ss M Ii
Funeral services at No East s,h-st.. on Tuesaay
Marcn 20 - o'clock.
JANEs-As ,he AlssHarIs Ho's. Saturday. March II.
Fq3sEa ssryis' @ Trinity & &snass West astA' at 10
Interment private
Johnson. @ saEanae Lake March is 1900 Andrew
Grace Church. Broadway and Ioth-sr
Burial AZ New-London-
LCYsTER-At Hopewen Junction. Y. on FRIDAY,
March 16. Of pneumonia Amelia years.
Funeral b al her residence on
Monday, March 10, 1870 p.
Carriages VIII meet train arriving Hupewel
A. 1925 a.
NISHWITZ-At MlllirEtun. n. J.
Il of pneum MIA, after short illness Frederick Nth
witz T2d
Tuesday March 20
Train leaves New-York BarcIay-st station D. l. W.
r. r.. 1870
,o'Hara his residence, ia EnsiswOod, y !,
Funeral private.
PARfNE-On Friday evening id 1900 Aida L.
Parke widow OF the late Ezra ID. Parke in the SIth
year Of her
relatives and friends attend the funeral
service at her late residence No. 35 Van Buren-st.
brooklyn, on Monday evening, Mare . clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
GERH4Y FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
THE COAL FAMINE IN THE EMPIRE CONTINUES
EMIGRATION STATISTICS

THE COAL FAMINE IN THE EMPIRE CONTINUES
EMIGRATION STATISTICS
Berlin, March 1S-The recent successes OF the
British in South Africa have failed to affect the
German money market. The money tension has
not been relieved discount rising slightly Partial
relief Is looked for In certain quarters through the
dividend payments. which are large. reaching
100000 marks for the Berlin hanks alone
The Bavarian railway loan has been ove-s,1b
scribed' thrice. Imperial and Prussan 3s recover ed
slightly upon the announcement by Baron Won
Thelmann that the expected loan would not be
issued before summer
Coal shares continue rising through the expecta-
ton OF increased earnings. Upper Silesia an
Eounces a further rise in coal on April l. The fam
Inc continues unabated- The WestphaIian brick
the import Of foreign coal and the Bingen Chamber
Of Commerce will petition the Ministry to forbid
coal exports
The experiments Of the Bavarian RAILWAYS with
American locomotives having proved most salts
factory, the Prussian Minister of Railways has
directed the Construction Department 20 prepare
designs for locomotives the American model
with which to make experiments on the State lines
me cologne chamber of Commerce asks for a
reduction or the duty on Oleonar Sarine materials
of which Germany's production is insufficient
The Produce BOerse was reOpened last week and
official quotations in grain were published for the
first time since 1896.
The emigration from Hamburg and Bremen in
against 19sOl for the corresponding months last
year
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
WILLIAM WHITNEY DAVIS

William Whitney Davis who in Leonard-st sixty
years ago started one OF the first Yankee notion
stores IN this part or the country. died HIS home
No "a Madson-st., Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon
in his eighty-hfth year He born in Amherst
Mass and was graduated from the Amherst Acad-
emy. After being in the leather business in Boston
Tor several years young Davis came 10 this city
and opened a notion store under the firm name or
Davis, Pangborn & Co. In 1866 he accepted a con-
ndentiai place with Nathaniel Fisher & Co. whole
sale shoe dealers Mr.. Davis leaves a widow one
son. William Whiting Davis, rector of Grace Epis-
copal Church in East Orange. Y J.. and one
daughter The funeral will be held from the Epis-
copal Church of the Incarnation in Gates-ave near
trankln-ave, Brooklyn, at 1880 m Wednesday
The burial Will be in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
STEPHEN TITUS HosMER.

Stephen Titus Hosmer we'll known in insurance
circles in this city, died his home. No AS Madi-
son-ave.. on Saturday morning. Born in this city
in 1888. he the OF Oliver Ellsworth Hosmer
OF New-York's leading merchants and
grandson OF Judge Stephen Titus Hosmer. OF
Connecticut. Almost from the time his be-
gan Mr. Hosmer had been identified with the in
surance business. and for many years was ad-
juster for the Phenix Insurance Company OF
Brooklyn. He a member OF the Sons OF the
Revolution and veteran OF the 7th Regiment. He
is survived by widow and two daughters OF
whom is Mrs. George F. Wilcoxson, of this city
The other daughter is unmarried. The funeral will
be held this morning at the house at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
JOHN WEgTERVEIT

John Westervelt, retired leather merchant and
a prominent member Of the First Baptist Church
BROOKLYN, Of which he had been member for
ffty-three years. died Saturday from grip AT
his home, No. 46i WillOughby-ave, Brooklyn where
he had lived for seventeen years He born IN
this city in 1875. After leaving the public schools
he entered the leather business. For many years
he was at the head Of the firm or J. S. Rockwell
g. Co. in the swamp" He retired from busl-
ness in 1859. He had been Sunday school super
intendent and had held various other places in
the church of which he q member. He leaves
widow, son, daughter. grand
children and one great t-grandchiii. The funeral
will oe held at his home tonight at o'clock.
The Rev. Milton F. Negus his pastor will
duet the service. The burial will be in Cypress
Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-N9- I54 NasSau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE[-N0 1.342 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune
London-OfiCe y The Tribune No I40 F-est-st.
Morton, Chaplin < Co.. No g Priacess-st-. E g
Brown Gould & Co. No - -Oxf0r6-sr-
American Express Company No = Waterloo Place
Thomas COOK & Ludgate Circus
The London office of The Tribune s a convenient pAcs
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co.
John WanamakeF. No. des Petites Ecur.es.
Hottinguer K Co.. No 3S Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Hartes < Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussrnaan-
Credit LyOnnase. EtranEers
American Express Company s tfalevy.
Thomas Cook * son. No I Place de rOpsra-
Geneva-Lombard Odler Co. Union Bank
FlorenCe-Whitby x Co.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
SAMUEL r. RAINEY.

Hudson. N. Y, March IS (SpeciaD.-samuel R.
Raney secretary and treasurer OF the Hudson
City Savings Institution. died at his home Sat
urday evening from typhoid fever. de was chair
man OF the Executive Committee OF the New York
State Savings Bank Association. president of the
Lincoln Republican Club OF this city. director of
the National Hudson River Bank. and for many
years member and secretary Of the Board OF
Trustees OF the State House of Refuge for Womez
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
FCsSTA REJECTS 4 COMPROMISE
-'s-sIs UPON HER DEMANDS or ~uv
SUBLIME PORTE.

eonstantinople March 1s-A~s.
-'osration upon the Russian 6eros,s"
rEe railway rights II Asia. Mirror -. 60
~ Eofte has proposed compromise wbsrsh,,
railways would be constructed ~, rr---,-o'.
saa Russia in partnership "S turkey
-, ane Russian Embassy insists unon +ha u,
demands. which the Turkish Aff1i,o~,,
-1~'0h strenuously opposes.
s,-es TN March ls.-The St. Patersb,,ro 60
-''haent Of the ~Neueste Nschrtoi.ui.s ,sDs CORE
chanario11v atsth1ough a. taciuy encouraging ,ho
conside~ +I " bulgarian independence de- @ ude
sbe -. me time propitious for any ao-tn qnes not
key in - = Drlng pressure to bear IInon IT,,
tsll 70 see,,ra r.ai.%ay question: but si1ould shc
portant s~t The required coucessio,-s siIe
Ths tents may be expected IN -. 11, I'M
siiH furnIsbesa alon l, OF the Armenian reS1Ssas
seaDon STs Whers,,ks kqssia with good dipomasis
WIN 70 obtain her demands
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
CHARLES z. O,HARA.

Charles Z. OHara who died on Saturday at his
home in Englewood, aged seventy-one for
many years closely identified with the paper trade
in NewYork He represented the third generation
Of paper manufacturers OF his family, and was
the only surviving partner OF the house OF Sey
mour & Co., which was incorporated in 1856 into
the Seymour Parer Company. The business was
originally started by Jonathan Seymour at No. AZ
John-st.. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
CAPTAIN JOSEPH NICHOLSON

Detroit. March B-Captain Joseph Nicholson. for
twenty y-one years Warden OF fhe Detroit House or
Correction, died to-day. He was widely distin-
guished organizer and manager of prison in
dustries. Under his superintendence tho big prison
with its SO inmates including many Federal p~fs-
oners. paid $4,000 annually 10 the civ He was
seventy-rour wears Of age. His early life was
spent a sailor on the Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
THE REV. DIR. ]. E. TwITCHEL1..

northampton Mass, March 1S-The Rev Dr
), r Twitchell, we'll known retired clergyman of
the Congregational Church, died this evening He
was born in Sherburn, Mass, and was graduate
of Amherst College. He had served successfully
as pastor of churches in Dayton and East Liver
p'ol ohio; in East Boston. Mass and in New
Haven, Conn. He was sxty-five years old.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
Gurcin! Nonrc5.
- ~, VNI-rED sTATEs.

DAILY with Srndsyl. 81 n month address changed m
often desired SO 20 three 81 for ohs
$40
DAILY tvfaut Srndqvi cents month. addrrs.
changed often 50 three months 81 for
months: vear
SUNDAY TRIBUNE 81 fcr six months; g
Address charged often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 'ssued Thursdays. Sl rear; 70
foreign countries Mexico and Canada. g % y-s-
in"lrfi12
TRI-WEEELY TRIBUNE Mondays Vednes-
ard F-davs 81 a year.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
THE DISSOLUTION OF CHINA

's-A1iAalY To FOLLOW THE RUSSIAN PLAN
OF ACTION
1lofla, 3 c. March 1s.-According 70 ad-
's ne .Adzu Maru to-day the report that
- - - 10 essay what is everywhere reeog-
az d practical occupation Of the province
a. a. -uAg Is generally credited as being in
III ne now accepted plan Of foreign en-
''oaehrent n China
he steps Of the process are outlined ss fol-
.oas. First. railway concession. ICONS - ~
- -. re works; military occupatton and a,auy
Fee- go r aAenation Of the territory This has
E'@ssias course in Manchuris and z, ia
Faes~ 49, -s ~ mat Germany will follow IL In the
Vrss me Il Is said, the signs are rife thar the
80 empire VIII soon De torn by civil STRIFE
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

LIPFELD-BECK-On Sunday March IS 1900 bv the
Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ A. Rose Beck Samuel
Lpfed-
TONFTTI-L4AWR March 1900 at Grace
Church Chantry. Rev William r. Huntingdon
D. D., Mary Trimble dauBhter Lydia O. tile late
Henry z. Lawrence. 70 Francois Michel Tonet
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
ZOE TRANE:I.L.E:E - EUROPE

IS
DAILY without 2 month. Address
changed often desired.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

Little Johnny-Pa, our Sunday school teacher SAYS
IEnocn was translated. I wonder what language
ne wns translated into2
Pa-One OF the dead languages guess-(Boston
Transcript
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

IeFAiTTAS('ES should always b> Posrofrcs
money order Express money order. draft NsvHo-S
Citv II cash Is by unregistered The Trihuns
viii not be responsible for
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

in this city. He left widow. two sons ana two
daughters. The funeral will take place from MIS-
home Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
MARRIED

Existence rendered comfortable 70 dysueptics by
using the marvellous Johnson's Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Il RENIITTANCES.

One cent Nxt-a postage IS charged the DAII
ana TI'I-WEEkIF 20 uau subscribers n New Ci
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
UndcrtaE ers

burial --d Cr~rnnfinn Company.
MERRITT. President 10th ST. ssh Ava
Intern1erts in all cemeteries. Telephone
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

PRINTED MATTER ETC--Gerrnsn steamers .a.i.ns
Tuesdays Printed Matter, etc. ro- Gs-TrA1y
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. ETC. tor otneE
Of American and White Star steamers
Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays. ana
Cunard, French German steamers SATURDAYS
take Matter for all countries for which
they advertised 20 carry mail
After the closing Supplementary transatlantic
Mails above. additional supplementary mails are
opened piers Of American. English. French and
German 4 until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour sailing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-10
THE WABBLING TRUSTS.

After all, are not the laboriously
oullded trusts like the fragile houses
Oh cards constructed by playful chill
dren! 1t requires but a puff of adj
verslty to blow them down. The tum-
Die in the stocks of the great steel
trusts, for example, is. attributed to
the bad business resulting from the
stoppage of building operations grow
ing out OF the strikes In the building
trades organized by the labor trust.
mus the greed of one sort of monopoly
operates to Illustrate and defeat the
greed OF another sort of monopoly.
Inc law OF competitive superiority
may be temporarily evaded, but it can
not be indefinitely suspended. The nit
test still survive. In attempting to Sc
cure a more equal division of spoil the
trdsts tend to neutralize each other,
and as a final result the people whom
they prey upon may hope to come by
their own. The stoppage of bulldog
enterprises brings on a stoppage OF
steel works. The stoppage of steel
works throws out of employment addi-
tional thousands OF workingmen. AS
unsold iron has been piled up owing
to the strikes, so unsold labor will pile
up as a result of stoppage. When the
ac~cumulations shall become unwieldy
and unmanageable will come the inev-
liable drop in prices, until the fair and
proper level shall again be found -
Philadelphia Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-10

names of Bryan and Atkinson also
MASON, Hoa and a number of otheD
Buen Amigos 0A
IL makes a man want to get y few
DAYS cave and go back AMI buck ana
gag a few shining lights of Americ7n
sIatesmanship.' Every fight we have
is directly attributed to the encourage
ment given the enemy by these men
ana every one of our men killed owes
MS death to them, for Aguinaldo ia
whipped, and knows it, and only haYgs
on desperately, hoping that his
friends will manage some way to helm
MIN out, and not realizing that only
a rev men are making all the noise, Il
would be different if he was really
nghtlng for liberty. He is fighting for
the supremacy of the Tagal race, which
is b only n in favor of the insur-
rection, and the subversion' of all 9th
ers, and he is fighting for a crown. At
Cervantes a Tagalo priest got drunk
an told us about it. He said 'Aguinal-
do would be King and spoke of the
women Aguinaldo had with him as at
tendants to the royal personages.
When he sobered up he was terrified
at what he said and denied it all, but
several times prisoners have alluded to
Aguinaldo as Ell Rey.'"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-10
THE GREATEST PERIL.

The democracy proposes to make the
coming fight principally against expan-
sion and what they call imperialism.
There is far more danger to our coun-
try from Capitalization than from i'm
perialism. The voters can stop any
thing like imperialism in a minute, but
the Capitalization of power is a danger
that must always be guarded against.
Ard n of the best ~preventives is to
keep the nation pushing on with ever
increasing momentum. To smash the
sugar trust, make so much sugar that
the trust cannot control it; to smash
a smelter trust, the way is to combine
and build new smelters; to beat a po-
litical machine the way is to fight il
it the primaries, in convention and at
the polls, and the way to do this is by
keeping the patriotism of the nation
warm by opening new opportunities
for the eager children to enter new
fields and find new rewards for their
labor. The men who carry the dag to
the Philippines or to Cape Nome are
not the dangerous men, the men who
fight battles, open mines, sail ships
and clear forests are not the dangerous
men; it is when men work the cor
rupting Influence of money upon poor
girls and morally weak men.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-10
ROOM FOR AMERICAN EXPORTS.

when IL is said that American ex-
norts for March, 1900, beat the record
for any preceding month in ~ his
torv of the country, and that the ex-
norts for the nine months ending with
March 1900. are double the exports OF
thirteen years ago. we get at the signi'
acance of the comparison Immediately.
And when we are informed further
more that the imports show a marked
increase also, we are surer than shoot,
ing that the business of the unltea
states is having a tremendous growth
~ which a very remarkable impetus is
heing given at the present time.
II however, the stickler Tor precis.
ion would know to a Dicety Just VIA
tIa aeures are we will say that the
March record is s134,313,S4s. agains.
20 55e ass in 1899, s75,574,1s5 In 1895
and sss. SIC 81 in 1898; also that the
record of the nine months Just eiose al
is st o53, 1892, 675, against $si1,sls;fuo
for the corresponding period OF tue aa ,a
Tscsl wear, 1926. sos. 1926 in 1897 anu
s515. 499, 635 in 1856. ..,. total
pnt more important than TINS .ot n'
show,ng is the statement thai tne ln-
orsase comes largely from manulac
trrsd goods, as in the last TWO ysa
arricuitural exports have not Varieu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-10
GREAT FIND IN EGYPT
Gates 80 the City of Karnak Uncovered
by Explorers.

Egyptologists are rejoicing over sew
eral new discoveries Just reported from
Cairo. In addition to the finding OF
the mummy Of King Monepolh, the
Pharoah of the exodus, Prof. Leguani,
while ~excavating at Karnak, came up
on the city gate, the first yet found in
Egypt.
According to Prof. Sayce, who re-
ports the find, 1.-The gateway is Of great
height, made of large blocks of squared
limestone, and is double. having n
gate within another. Two chariots
could easily have passed through
abreast. 1t was erected by Amenhotep
ii, of the eighteenth dynasty"
They inds dates only two or threedays
back and Psychologists are greatly ex-
cited over it's Importance.
An exploration party has been re-
storing the temple of Der FL Bahari at
Thebes, and one day while Mr.. Carter,
the inspector of antiquities for Upper
Egypt, was riding up to the door of the
house occupied by the ex~cavators, mo-
ticed that his horses hoofs sank in a
hole in the ground. Further investi-
CATION brought to light under the
house the entrance to a large tomb of
the eleventh dynasty In a perfect state
of preservation.
Real diamonds have been found
along the Maserana river In British
Guiana, and that colony is anticipating
a great boom as soon as the facts are
known. The gems are of the Demerara
variety, and are regarded as valuable.
1t was near the scene Of the present
- - CO.. Yyotsx- DAIAtl tpo.a-
c~essfully tried TO find the Eldorado
along the Orinoco more than 400 years
ago.
The successful explorer Is Edward
Gilkes, a native of British Guiana. He
las found so far nearly 300 stones. all
living on the surface. The stones have
been tested at the Museum of Practi-
cal Geology in London and pronounced
genuine. A few have been cut and sold
at good prices.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-10
An Illustration Lost.

He was the pastor OF one of the
churches on the East side, ~frequented
hy colored people. Sunday evening he
addressed his parishioners ON the mir
acles set forth in holy writ. At the
conclusion of his sermon he announced
that he would be pleased to answer
questions anent the subject.
An aged darky arose from his seat
near the door.
"Ah lax t know jes wha' de meanin'
o de wud mir'cle am" said he.
We'll, Br'er Hawkins, I'll 'splain,"
declared the preacher. 'Sposin' yo'
fell from de top o. some high buildin',
lax Ell'cut squahr, an landed plum on
de sidewalk wifout hutin' yo'self, wut
would yo' considah dat?"
"An accident" said Br'er Hawkins.
well, sposin' yo' fell from de roof
o. dat buildin' a secon' time an 'scaped
wifout hutin' yo'self, wut would yo'
considah dat?"
"A coincidence SAID Br'er Hawk
ms.
We'll" continued the preacher, de-
spairingly, ''sposin' yo' fell Off de top
o dat buildin' fo' de thud time wifout
bodily %injurin' yo'self, wut wouI yo'
considah dat?"
"A habit /" said Br'er Hawkins. Buff
falo News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-10
REBUKED FROM THE GRAVE.

Little Rock, Ark.-Governor Jones
las received a letter from Lieutenant
Irant A. White of the Thirty-third
E%oiunteer regiment, whose death has
ast been reported by General Otis.
lieutenant White was captain of Com
pany Il, First Arkansas volunteers, In
me Spanish-American war, his compa-
Y having been recruited at Hope II
peQueen. He secured a commission in
Ele Philippine army last fall, and land
- with his regiment on Luzon early In
October.
The letter to Governor Jones was
written February II, at Augogin,
esortnern Luzon. After congratulatlng
ne says.
A few days after we had extermin-
r.eu the Bufacan battalion at Tia
1 ASS General Conception found that
~ We're right on his heels. and not
Sssling to share Pillars fate, sent an Of
ucer In to offer the surrender of him
sssll and staff, which was accepted by
Ia!or March. Two members OF the
ssa1 spoke good English, and the very
|aast question they asked after business
- over was VIII MI. Bryan be elect
y resident, ald won't the Congress
ssVp the war in December? They seem
- 70 be mixed in their dates n
ssvught an election was pending. They
sspressed great ~solicitudes for M Bry-
40 called him their good friend
several times.
q st. Louis Democratic paper OF
tssuuary :, In an editorial states that
u report OF Aguinaldo issuing a proc
ration calling on all friends of the
s oan to stand firm as our
49, friend, William j. Bryan Is GER
|svaa % be elected. has no truth what
nro IN II. Now, l have seen these
examinations time after time in our
|slone AFTER Aggie. He shed them all
|muns the line, and while I can't read
spanish l could make out the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-10
NO PARTY LINES IN TRUSTS.

One of the most dishonest pretexts
upon which the Democracy is attempt
ing to get back into power and treat
the country TO another spell of the
dumps, such as it went through during
the last Cleveland free trade admins
tration, is that it is necessary to over
turn the DINGHY law and protection in
order to overturn the trusts. People
should understand that it is the natur-
al Democratic itching for free trade,
and no real adherence OF the trusts,
which makes the Democratic party
clamor for the destruction OF the
Dingley law. Democrats everywhere
show that they are not afraid of the
trusts. They are members of trusts
themselves, stuffing their pockets with
trust stock, and engaging as Justify In
the business of trust promotion as any
Republican. MI. Ravemeyer, who so
loudly denounced the tariff as the
mother OF trusts, is at the head OF the
most arbitrary and oppressive trust In
the country, the great sugar trust, n
he always contributes to Democratic
campaign funds. But the falsity OF his
declaration is shown by the fact that
England, a purely free trade country,
is oyerrun with trusts; every country
of Europe, no matter what its tariff or
whether 1t has any tariff at all, has It's
trusts, usually a good many of them;
and trusts are even formed In Japan.
The trust movement is world wide n
has no relation whatever to tariffs, a
fact known as well to Democratic anti
trust howlers as to anybody under the
sun. but unfortunately with them, a
lie we'll stuck to is better IMAM the
truth.