davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19
pbilippinerne.
Gn liben ameriianR AfoeIing ansri.
beS al 200 Gilipinoer.
SbieloS er reooet.

Widnild, 16be DIT. - GpDe Solbd,
ter at 24oe acknowledgement (gaesre)
bIep anerebet % oDerpalbet af 200 81.
lipinoer. mebens be repdrerebe Gele.
srafIinier mar Gabanatuan. Run ipr
at BEN nuoebe 9eiren og ~rapportereb,
Sdsen. Reften blep fanbfpnlispia
fanset.
Gabanatuan lisser paa Horb Gu3on
p~ropinfen Huepa Geiia. 16 WiI fra
San Sibro.
Gienben operraifebe ct porii Speis
bere at 43te acknowledgement tire
W2il fra SotIoban paa Zen 2epte; n.
|Im~eritanere blep br9bt at fsrfte SaIps.
20 unbIIap os fog alarm; men bet
lptisbes 5ienDen at unbsaa fine Jors
fslsere. Sdtlobans inbfebte politi
bapbe fommeniporet fig ON at obsr.
rnmple Imerifanerne. 0e beoe Spls
baters Gig bar frpst.lis leml9fte!.
&apt Sbie bs | Wanila.
aaptein Depersaur Sbielbs % 81
Manb af 3pmpani s." 29be Resis
ment, Tom bIep fansst at Snfursentsrn.
| September paa ben lille p Marin,
buque, er rebbet. Rebninsen fplb.s
bet burtise. enersifie os ~afsjsrenbe
Gelttps at ben tilitratteIis fore Stprts,
ipm blep fenbt benz til unbiatnins,
iaainart geffsb tom ON, at be bar
falbt I Gienbens Senber. Serlis Ros
for btres Rebnins ,pIbes Raptein On.
oerfon. aommanbant for 2pmpani.
erne "9" os %" at 38te Regiment.
iom lanbebe | Santa Grus iamme
Morsen. ION Sniursent.rne forlanste.
at ben G%arniipn. Tom blep beleiret Der,
1tulbe opersipe fig. 2aptein Mnbsrion
traf sieblittelis Rebeuernes % berss
5unssrs Spor os fuIste bet. llben at
pibs bet. pasiereoe ban ofte t9t forbi
5dnserns os Sniursentsrne, Tom fore
eoblebs fine Spor.
General Sare meo 100 Manb al
fsrIte Sufantsri anfom tort efter os
beiatte be fprfieniee 8per paa ben
lille .. Gan Jog Sniurssnterne %
benz, Tom bar mistanit for at bi9lpe
benz, ino | giersene, bppr bet bar um,ls
list for benz at faa Mab. Der bar
ingsn 8amp; men Sulten tpans tiliioit
Sniursenterne til at u~nberbanole for
Spereipelfe af 6anssrne. Ost blep
arrunseret. at 6anssrne Ituloe ope-s
sipss peo ct Msoe paa Stranoen peo
Susna @iita Ssnoag. oe plansn Bier
ip1rtfat. General 9are mobtoe San,
eerne.
&aptein ShieIbs, iom blep iaaret to
Gang. unber ben Stamp, Tom fsrte til
bans Silfansetagelie. fort9ner en- bras
matilt Siltorie ON &en. Oa ban
bar %iaaret, prbreoe ban en- Sergeant
til at tags Sommanooen pper Srops
perne. % at ban felp fiulbe blipe for
labt. ST trofait Msblem at SoipitaIs
iorpiet nastebe at forlape bum, %
beege blep fansst. Sensre ppersup
aompaniet. Tom lille bapbe mere Ims
munitipn, men fremoelss siorpe Moos
itanb, fig pua 8runb at en- misfcrs
Itaaet Srere. Soloaterne blsp pipn.
bret os misbanbIet at Silipinoerne.
aapt,in Sbis'ts er nu / NaniIa. os
tpmmer fig eftsr fine Saar ps ben Nse.
ban leb, msbens ban bar / Be Snofrbtes
Sanber. Gan anflaar, at Der er 40.<
900 manbliss 9ebcere pda Warins
ouqus. De S%niursentsr, Tom anereb
hans 3pmpani, t9lleoe $500. III
bisfe bar 800 bep9bnet meo Rifler, os
Re'tsn par golpmrno. General 6a-.
Der tilftaaet Sniursenterne en- llass
Emmett. Tom uolsbsr paa Srnbls.
San iaebe. at bpis be itte operaiper
iid, bill ban tilintetaisre benz.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19

latte. bDor ban Huttebe, os fulbenbi.
i'm 1dle. iom ON ~insentins bar banbt.
Wsn efterpaa iusDe be sprise Surp.
m9nb til bperanbre:
"en tapituI bumsriitif Gale!
CAB pibe. bporfor 2rebbiel aIbris
pilbe tale Jranff | bore &omitsms=
ber?"
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19
emaapInf.

Ver1t Sdtob1en ira Sprlng
@rope, Minn., reiite / Onsbass fra
Dncrab paa en- Noreestur. 9an ais
refer fra Nep gort imprsen meo
Gundrb 2inisnS 0ampfib 9uconia,
cs Reiien soar til oerpiten / 9ronbs
hiems Stift.
Sr. u. 3. Hoppe % Suitru #
Sprins Grpee er Der pau bsres uar
Iise @iiit bos fine SIGetninee mrs.
ghas. Steen og 9rrbrsne Often.
Mrs. psber &. !9sIgefen fra
pleaiant Sopnibip bpbs Manbae
benns lles al 2unsebetrnbelie sftsr
ferf at bare ueftaaei si InfaIo at
Rerpefeber. Sssrapslfsn foresii fra
Ydftpr Sesbuus' 9irte / Snsoags.
@fosbe bar omtrsnt 80 gar sammel
% eftsrlaoer fin Wanb mso 3 Smaas
hfrn.
q. W. sbuns reifi. i girsoag
til Ipro 9o,pia, hppr ban bill till
trinse nosl, Goes paa Sngt oa fam
iihis bsnp.is anl,oninesn til at T.
IA I'M oeruN.
Rooembsr ca December CT De
snsFts Wcansoer, a BET II tiuaot al
fanss Quail.
Sslnsr Senoridicu Der al gRn
hoohe BET llhtIa iorlsb<n, mems ban
bar ube Deb I'm SrGI,emai.ins, at ida
anGet uo AZ 2eo.
Chris. aIm bar irut,s. ia iiIs
bose fra @nsnmanDaforrstniussn %
bar iols. FANNIE til .. 6. @rabam.
Spm tioIiesrs msooelt opertagsr Wlr.
alm goFfererfiuingen paa auueg
poftrute Ro. l.
Wrs. 9eo. 9aubnsp bar iolo.
lit Stm paa Wapi, Mpenus / WtIt
Teeorob til Ssrrn gremm for 1920,
g. 8runbpfpn rsiIts | man
bags til grano Sorts. u. DAT. hpor
ban pil beisss tine 6orGlors.
Wrs. gonrao @remm oroe
fibIte liz. al Rsrpefsber. Ssnbss
Monb cs 10 at gsrrsne Iisasr oaiaa
fpse al Tsroefeber.
Or. Berger Sanipn sr uetOp
iommei tilbass fra en- Woaneos 5ur
til Grail Co.. bppr ban ,isr en- iSorm.
Oct Itaor piftnpt gait til | Rpro 9ds
toto iuur. flyer ban. men bet .r it,e
ioa ilbe. ION bsr Frisss til. Maa
pleieoe op Speosagrsns i De isrrs 3is
Der, ha all Iaa uo iii al pare OPP
brandt, % iausoe Gin, Gnbi:lcnt bet
bar Tent. par IOIirgsn lie; life ilee,
os priicrns er gpos. ~enoTtlrnt ms9si
al Qinet er fGoe: oso bet ~Iangnarig,
Regn. 0st Strsa. 9pori 6nnIon bar
I'm Garm. por pgioa ioar faboriIsrst,
p9 ban III for I'm Del 300 guTbsls
Sosot, boiltsn oiIos bare p9ret &c. /,
hpis lite ReQnst bopos soelogt snosl
AZ ben efter GtjRringen. 6%apneeau.
oere bar oerst qanIie oohs. "a Soil
bill | Regslen bare soot llo,omms met
al holbe fine &reoturer @iutersn opsr.
- 9i bupbe isaur ben 6orneitIie a
billie pao scr. u. St. Seisbsra a
st. PAUL. Der mso TN !9uitru Tom mel
for al pGre tiIItsOe psp l4os Gtiobert
bsitioeIisbeosu peo 9utber GoGegs,
). 5. 9oppsriiaO % Uamiiit
bapDs iioits lss ben 9labe al moOtas.
8sisg al Sultus's 5oOsr 9r. ). s
: Sppperitab al Gupron. 81. 2ey
0amtls er M oOsr 20 Var, men RAP o
rrris.
"0lsniropo 6armers SsIeion
Co." bor fact in 2injs fGrpis ino /,
Spen, bpor be bar iat ino ct 3nitru
ment bOs ajome &c Neis. aumpunie
bar ialt 80 Sniirumsuter / Drug o,
penter inurt. at flers DiI nutts Is II
bem-
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19

Som ibu, tptS III ruiter at ieire Sute.
Ssitieen / et ,i9re SIsmlauo. al fire o,a
@iaos meo u @prteuiea Cos. iipre Sulr.
GrIuriiou iom M CT beitemt a, aisad ira
SbicaaO Tcrssae ben l9De 9opembcr pe
9ew glori ben lie Tecember. Sap Grls.
3cb' Ssiitah. b~ehaselia Reiis IT. m. I'll.
lirip Sopsoionipret l26 e. Single Str.
or pteere Gplusntnser Chs
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19
OGacprartS tiIiaIaS.

= @runo al Selbressheninn er en- uemGr.
Yet Iraris tilialcs III en- i'%anoinauif 9 roe.
ipm er iitaup I'll az firbe en- eles'n' RsIi'
oeus ca be'ale ,pntani. Sehae at ieuoe
8rcp til bette SLABS &ontcr mTr,et "9Rs
sepraris- sb3
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-19
2 CENTS FOR DEENE SUKKERSKE.

For 81 hvcr eneste Familie, som hofier dette Bad.
kan faa 81 On Prove paa Quak n Valley sslytai,
VII srnde anhver gift kyinie, som sender o. SIT NAgn
o. ct % mt stamp II deiyis Dirk ise al Pprtoen.
fri, me PoSten en- elegant sslypletieret Sukkersk' az
samme Sisgs. som Handlende srlgrr for Is Cents.
Hulk paa al sende os dstt : Advertisement sammsn m d
Ortren Kun en- Ike ~ hver FAINT r.. skriy fngrkk.
Quaker Valley Mfg, Co., ISL ". Harrison St, Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02

knew he must pass on his way home.
And there, in that awful still suspense,
she read her heart as she had never read
it before.
Eyes," she confessed to herself, aloud,
because she loved to hear her own voice
pronouncing truth which seemed to
have equickened her soul into new and
higher life, Eyes, love him! love
him!"
About five O'Clock, after it had grown
light-when the sky in the east was
turning golden-her long vigil was re-
warded. Moving along the road, with
tired step, she saw white horse, and
a moment later she recognized the
rider. Then she put her icy hands to
her face and burst into tears of relief.
An hour later, with mothers solici-
tude, Mrs. Lancaster stole into her room
and found her asleep, her head resting
on the bare window board. The good
woman comprehended it all, and, rails
ing the girls face, she kissed her eye
lids till they opened.
'He is safe!" were Evelyn's first
words. Il saw him come home. i'm
tended to go to bed then, but was say
ing my prayers here when'I fell asleep"
Mrs. Lancaster's lips twitched sympa-
thetically as she put Evelyn to bed and
sat by her stroking her brow until
sleep came again. Then the old lady sat
with her chin resting in her hand, quite
thoughtful.
81 really don't know which way my
duty lies" she mused. "She loves him
she loves him just as should have
done at her age, and she will suffer over
giving him up as 1 suffered when he
was torn out of my life"
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02

the horse as it broke away" she fall
tered.
81 thought saw him fall off," said
Evelyn. "Oh, if-if he is dead"
Evelyn's voice broke. They were
they saw the torches going out one
by one. The people were going home.
There could be no doubt now. Some
thing had happened. Ronald's voice
was heard no more; could it be stilled
forever? Then they heard the trap re-
turning. The two women advanced
to the steps as the horses were relned
in at the door. The occupants alight.
led. AS her father ascended the steps
Evelyn caught both his hands in hers.
"What did they do, father?" she asked.
The old soldier laughed
"Do?" he exclaimed, enthusiastical-
ly, as he rubbed his hands together,
why, they did nothing. Jade Fanshaw's
son rode into their ranks and made the
grandest speech l ever listened to in
my life. He turned the very marrow
in my bones to ice. I was cold one
minute and as hot as old Nick the
next. I believe we were all hypnotized.
From the minute he began to show up
the horror of lynch law and the risk
they were running of hanging an inno-
cent man, I believe I'd aided rather
than let the mob harm the fellow. He
stood there with more ropes on him
than he could carry and didn't look
big enough to harm fly. After Fam
shaw got their attention the first thing
he demanded was that they let the
prisoner tell his story. He gained his
point and the little chap began to talk.
You could hardly hear what he said,
he was 50 fatigued and hoarse. In
the name of God and Christianity he
said, let me have chance to prove
I'm not guilty.
"Syd Hart, Thad Williams and their
faction were too full of whisky and
hatred to be moved by mere eloquence;
they were there for blood, and they
were going to have it; so they tried
to drown out what the prisoner was
saying. But Fanshaw, towering above
them all on his horse, finally succeeded
in getting him heard and the boys
story satisfied me OF his innocence. He
said the money he had was his saw
ings from two years hard work in an
iron foundry in Chattanooga and that
he was taking it home to his widowed
mother, who depends on him for her
support. He said he was tramping
home on foot to save the expense of a
railroad ticket. Somebody asked him
why he had tried to escape from the
sheriff, and he said he was afraid of
being lynched-that he had heard of
the treatment men accused of crime re-
ccived in these mountains.
"Then some one asked him about the
blood on his hands and shirt, and he
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02

showed them cut on his leg which
had been bound up and was bleeding.
"About that time Sgd Hart became
obstreperous again. Captain, I saw
you talking to him just then. l Won
dered if you had said anything to in
flame"
81 thought might reason with him."
broke in Wrinkle, with start. II saw
he was clear out of his head, wholly
unreasonable, you know"
"Well, you seemed to have struck
stony ground for your good seed"
laughed Hasbrooke, "for he got wilder
than ever"
ooh, do go on!" cried Mrs. Lancas-
ter. "What became of Mr.. Fanshaw?"
"I was coming to him." said the old
man. "As soon as he appeared on the
scene, the sheriff, who had hardly
opened his mouth in any sort of remon-
STRANGE, picked up his courage and be-
gan to try to get possession Of the pris-
oner; but nobody paid any attention to
him. Hart and Williams had their ears.
However, young Fanshaw saw how the
thing was going and brought it 10 a TO-
Gus by the most unexpected and
risky move ever saw. Pretending that
he wanted the people in the edge of the
crowd to see how small the prisoner
was, he lifted the little fellow onto his
horse in front of him, and, before any
one suspected what he was up to, he
had wheeled his horse and was off like
the wind. sgd Hart pulled his revolver
and aimed it at Fanshaw's back, but
Dave Fanshaw knocked the weapon up
and it went off without harming any.
one. Then Dave held pistol at Hart's
head and dared him to stir muscle
This quarrel drew the attention of the
mob from the prisoner and Fanshaw
bore him away without any opposition
The sheriff followed at his heels. They
have gone with him to the Jail in Dan
ube. He'll be safe there"
Evelyn was closely watching Winkle;
she had read him better than had he1
| father.
ut was the noblest deed l ever heart
Of" she said. exultingly.
Winkle responded with a shrug ant
frown.
"Fansha will pay we'll for 1t, in al
probability" he said, sullenly.
Despite her habitual command owe
her emotions Evelyn's face fell, but sh
did not crafty her enemy by reply
ing to his thrust.
Her father agreed with Winkle.
eyes," he said, "it is not over yet b,
amy means. sgd and Thad will certain
ly be bent on revenge, and Fanshay
will be their target. Inever saw NOR
malignant countenance than Hart
when he realized that his plans wer
thwarted. I guess he will lie in wal
for Fansha'w on his return from Dan
ube."
Grown suddenly faint, Evelyn turne'
into the hall. Mr.. Hardy's voice followe
her and beat pleasantly on her ears. +"
certainly take off my hat to that sor
of courage" he was saying. "Fansha,
has the right kind of grit. It's pit
the world has not more men like him.
Evelyn's window commanded vie,
Of the road leading from Danube t
4 Fanshaw's house, and the remainder O
the night, -sleepless and distraught, sh
sat gazing across the fields at a spot sh
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02
A Nervous unc,e.

"The society of children makes
man cheerful
''That's SO; when get away alive
from my sisters two boys I'm glad for
Il week."-Indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
A FALSE CHARGE.

Mr. Bryan is 4 clever debater, and he knows
TO perfection how to use the tu quoque. how 10
avoid q troublesome question by plunging into
the discussion of some other point We have
no doubt that if he is asked to justify the Demo
cratic Platforms denunciatiOn of the Repub-
lcanS for imposing upon the people of Porto
Rico a government without their consent and
taxation without representation" in view of
the fact that Thomas jefferson did the same
thing in Louisiana and James Monroe did the
same thing in Florida, he can make smart
reply He may say that Jefferson and Monroe
took Territories to be absorbed while Mckinley
took them to hold in dependence. He may make
q hundred remarks various questions con-
cerning expansion about which men honestly
differ. But that Is not giving n fair and square
answer to the exact question raised by the
Democrats themselves in their platform 1t is
that we wish Mr.. Bryan would give, though we
have not much expectation that he will honestly
face the issue instead of meeting it with some
specious counter argument
When the platform declares the Porto Rican
government a departure from precedent and
Inconsistent with republican Institutions it
makes an absolutely false statement, which we
defy Mr.. Bryan or any other Democrat to prove
true. The Porto Rican government no more
sentatiOn than did the Louisiana or Florida
government and Democrats know it. In fact
the law is modelled on the laws passed to gov
ern those territories after their annexation with
notifications giving the Porto Ricans a larger
voice in their government than the people of
the earlier anneXatiOns received. 1t is no an
swer to this historic fact to say that Louisiana
and Florida subsequently obtained a larger
measure of self-gOvernment. The question
raised by the platform is concerning the first
step in governing Porto Rico compared with
previous first steps by Congress in governing
annexed territories. Opinions right or wrong on
other points are no excuse for falsehood on
this. And the Democratic platform is deliber-
ately false on this. Florida and Louisiana were
both taxed without representation. They were
both ruled without as much voice in their own
affairs as Porto Rico has in its. Their people
were both denied personal guarantees of the
Constitution. In Louisiana the constitutional
right of trial by jury abridged, and in
Florida the writ of habeas corpus was CON
temptuOusly dsregarded by the Civil Governor
Will Mr., Bryan please consider this false charge
made in his platform and explain it without
jugglery?
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
OUR ANNUAL ORGY.

Another Fourth Of July has passed. 1t was
men say, the most generally and generously
observed for many years. The weather was
largely favorable. The prosperity of the people
inclined them not only to leisure for celebra-
tiOns, but 10 free expenditures of money More
than 81 900 600 is said to have been expended for
fireworks alone, and the bills for other features
of the days doings must have amounted to as
much more. Sports and games of all kinds were
participated in, as contestants or spectators, by
millions. On the whole it was great day.
AS fitting, reports of its dOingS were also
ample. The newspapers devoted columns to It,
In one city more than two columns in fine print
were filed with lists of names of those who had
been killed or wounded. Eight small children
were hideously butchered in one lot The death
list for the whole country ran up Into scores
The catalogue OF those injured, many of them
blinded crippled frightfully dlsfgured and
maimed for life, rises TO thousands The aggre-
gate Of losses from fires Is some hundreds of
thousands Of dollars SO much for actual sta
tistics OF the celebration. The number of per-
sons made i'll. the number of sick persons made
worse and actually sent to their death the mum
Der of boys melted and encouraged to ruffianlsm
and crime, no statistics relate.
But who cares? 1t was worth ii all! 1t was
II glorious day! Thus answer the unthinking
and they alone. with heedlessness that is
scarcely removed from criminality. 1t would be
worth II all il these losses were necessary In
some good cause or If they served some benefi-
cent purpose But they are in fact unnecessary
and serve no cause AZ all. Or, If any, ii is an
evil cause, the cause of savagery ana degrada-
tion. 1t is only the drearest twaddle TO pre-
tend that there Is the least incubation OF
patriotism in letting children make hideous
noises and foul stenches that these things
are done through any patriotic feeling Not one
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
PERSONAL.

Nine. Sophie de Wolodkowcz benevolent
Cracow woman. and mother-in-Iaw Of the Polish
author, NJ. Sienkiewicz was murdered recently in
train not far from Odessa. Nine. WOlodkOwicz
had been visiting friends in Odessa, and her
brother-in-law. who is the manager OF her prop
erty had paid ner her quarters income about 5000
francs which she carried her person. At
Odessa bank she changed large sum. and the
bankers think she was watched. She was travelling
In first class carriage and her maid was Journey
had been passed the maid. Bonslawa, went TO see
her mistress who had lain down to sleep. She
dead
Ex-Governor Hogg OF Texas has been invited 10
deliver an address on THE Ideal Common
wealth" before the students OF the University Of
California next autuma
Dexter NJ. Ferry. Of Michigan. who gave S25OOO
recently to Olivet College, made as one condition
Of the bestowal that the Of the donor should
not be made known prior to the adjournment Of
the Republican State Convention, before which he
was candidate for the nomination for Governor.
A stained glass window to the memory Of Sir
Thomas More was unveiled recently In the Church
Of st. Lawrence Jewry Gresham-st-. London. by
the speaker OF the House OF Commons
story illustrating the democratic simplicity of
the King Of Sweden and Norway is told in the
Echo de Paris by NJ. CASTOR BONNER the bota-
mist. NJ. BONNER botanizng near Stockholm
when he met stranger similarly occupied. The
two fraternized. and NJ BONNER suggested that
they should lunch together at an inn. NO
come home and lunch with instead" said
the stranger, and he led the way to the palace and
opened the gate. NJ BONNER was naturally aston
lshed, put his new acquaintance was most apollo
getiG,, I'm m sorry" he said, but happen 70 be
the King OF this country, and this is the only place
in and lunched and talked botany together all the
afternoon.
Toronto. Ont. July 7.-Captain John ] Phelps and
his coaching party. who making two thousand
mile trip. reached here to-day. They will depart
for Kingston on Monday
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
PRACTLCE AND PREACHING.

The attention Of Mr.. Richard Croker, Mr..
Robert A Van Wyck, Mr.. Augustus Van Wyck
and the other eminent Democratic stockholders
of the American Ice Company is respectfully
drawn TO the platform of the Democratic party
which Mr. Augustus Van Wyck helped 70 draw
and which was unanimously adopted by the
National Convention at Kansas City the other
day That platform says:
We pledge the Democratic party to unceas-
ing warfare in Nation, State ana city against
private monopoly in every form. Existing laws
against trusts must be enforced and more strin-
gent ones must be enacted, providing for pub
licity as 10 the affairs Of corporations engaged
in interstate commerce. and requiring all cor
porations TO show. before doing business outside
of the State Of their origin. that they have no
water in their stock. and that they have not
attempted and net attempting TO monopoliZe
any branch Of business or the production of any
articles Of merchandise.
This. as they will plainly, teaches them
that they must wage unceasing warfare against
private monopoly in every form, not only in the
%ation. but in this city Of New-York. They
must not merely strive for new laws against
>rnsts hut must right here and now enforce
the existing laws as the platform says. They
must have 10 connection with corporations that
have water in their stock. and they must use
all their efforts to put down any corporation
that is attempting or has attempted 10 mOnOp-
olZe any branch Of business in this city. Those
are the sacred principles Of Democracy which
they are pledged to obey.
We mention these things because 1t is a mat
ter Of common nOtorety that the American Ice
COMPANY otherwise known as the Ice Trust
of which they are large and influential stock
holders. is putting them in the position Of de-
fyiug this platform. There Is. for instance in
this state law against trusts which certain
citizens are trying to enforce, but they and
their partners in the Ice Trust are doing their
best 10 interfere. They have gone from one
county To another trying TO interpose legal OBJ
structions in the way Of the Attorney Generals
efforts to carry out the Antitrust law III the
case Of this monopoly, which after getting con
trol Of the market doubled without reason The
price Of an absolute necessary of life to the
poor working people Of this city. They have
resisted the enforcement Of existing law in
vOked 10 learn If this oppressive trust has water
In it's stock Though it is a corporation organ
lied outside this State and engaged in inter
state commerce, they have tried their best to