davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
EvoIutIon Of the Warship

The evolution of the modern war.
ship is well illustrated in the armored
cruiser Pennsylvania, now on the ship
yard stocks. The Pennsylvania is to
be 5O2 feet long on the water line
and is 20 carry a very heavy arma-
ment. and she will present a strong
contrast TO a Pennsylvania built in
Philadelphia at the old navy yard at
the foot of Federal street, seventy
years ago. At that time there visited
this country a distinguished member
OF the English bar, Godfrey T. Vigne.
of Lincoln's Inn. Upon his return TO
England be wrote a book under the
title of six Months in America" in
which he thus refers to visit to the
old navy yard:
The dock yard at Philadelphia con-
tanned. when visited it. a 60-gun
frigate. nearly finished, and the Penn
sylvania. fourdecker, with round
stern, also in an unfinished state, and
destined to carry IA guns. This enor-
nous vessel is 220 feet in length and
5S feet across the main beam. Her
umbers seemed light in proportion to
her immense size. They certainly do
uOs appear ~ uC lulChST I0dn AL Ut
binary British "A. The great strength
OF the knees. however. is said TO CON-
pensate for the apparent weakness
OF her other timbers. There were no
workmen employed on her. and salt
petre was strewn over her wherever it
would lie. She is larger than the old
Santissima Trinidad, destroyed at Ira
falgsr. but not so large as a Turkish
ship of the line. launched, | believe.
since the battle OF Navarino. All the
guns of the Pennsylvania viii be So
pound .caronades on the spar deck and
long guns on the others. Her anchor
weighs more than IL 900 pounds. With
such a tremendous weight OF metal it
is probable that she would not be able
TO stand the wear and tear of the long
blockades IN which many OF our ships
were employed during the war"
II the Pennsylvania OF seventy years
ago were still in existence she might
serve as steam launch for the Penn
sylvania OF to-day.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED. 7

For Kauai ports, per str. W. G. Hall,
Nov. 5-A V. Spitz. A. s. Wilcox, T. C.
Davies, c. H. Cook. ] Neoni, Mrs. H.
Black. H. R. Keai, ]. ]. Sullivan, G.
n. Wilcox. G. Kameoka. H. Connor. a.
t. r. Jackson, F. J. Raven.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per str Mikahala,
Nov. 8: Mrs. P. Hofer. p Hofer. DR..
B. F. Sandow. ]. H. Coney. w. F. c..
Hasson, C. d. Blackstad, Mr.. Van De
Velde, and 43 on deck.
Per bark C. d. Bryant, November
6, from San Francisco-SamuelM Mayne.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07

Captain Smith was happy skipper
when his bark the Msuna Ala touch
ed az Brewers wharf yesterday even
ing after n pleasant. but uneventfui
voyage Of 20 days from San Francisco.
The Mauna Ala comes to this pOst
with 8 general cargo OF merchandise
to the amount Of 1850 tons. In addl-
ton the vessel has 4 considerable
amount Of vegetables and some fruit
on deck The bark was fortunate in
escaping the heavy fogs which en-
c7mpassed the coast OF California for
some time previous TO her sailing.
Captain Smith had about the same
complaint 10 register against the lack
of good wholesome trade winds A
portion Of the trip was made under
ftfal winds. while there would be
days deToted 70 drifting. In which lit
tie progress Was made
Captain Smith sighted the Ameri-
can bark Martha Davis ave days be-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
To Men Who Keep Horses

There are quantities of business
men in town who have to keep a horse
to take them to work and fetch them
home again. who cannot afford to
build a stable or don't care to
To these we would like to mention
the fact that our stable is fire-proof.
sanitary and up-to-date. Horses are
well fed. well looked after and treated
right Our terms are moderate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
DEPARTURES

Wednesday. November s.
sehr. Kawailani. for Koolau ports at
noon.
Str Ada. for Hanalei and KaIihiwai
at noon.
Am bktn- Amelia. wiIler. for the
Sound at a. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07

ding their sanitary examination. have
been sent TO the various plantations
The repairs on the Lehua have been
completed. and the Wilder boat viii re-
sumo her Old run tc Molokai ports On
Monday TIE Hawaii which has been
temporarily covering the route. wIIl
probably ply between this part ard
HiIo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
DUE TODAY.

Thursday, November Z.
S. S. City of Peking. Smith. from
San Francisco, due in the p. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-07
TInzs. SUN AND NOON.

So Nooa e b - 3. s.e. >. ..
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

Il y with : xood deal Of pleasure snd
sa4isArtion shas rs.so,amsnd Chsm-
bsrlain'a Collie. cholsra and Disrrhosa
Remedy, 'says Druggist A. ". sas,elis
~ Hartford Goup. "A lady cnssousr,
sesinx shs ssnsdy expossd for sais %
show s:SsS, aid 10 No; ..frsaily bsiisvs
taat medicine savsd ny life this sess
samnsr while at5the shore, and she
became y enthusiasts over IL merits
thas i u ones INSIDE up ny mind 70 rsc-
comspend ii in lhs fusnfe. Ressntlv .
osntimAn came isto inv ators - ovsr-
como With collie pains that Nc sank TO
NJ 6oor lgsvsrhin doss af this
rsmsdy witch bSlpsA him. | rspsstsd
}ks doas snd III tft4sn minstss hs m
~ ssiss snilihsly iaFotSths - thss
he felt = wsli - ever Fat ssls ~
Is~ln,ap lives. p7
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
esa.ass q EhssAsavAlA ma

esaaass - RhssAsapAlA AnaA
The rspeet q tA4 coinage of u
United States nin4 b philadsaphia
during ~ Ascal ysar shown ~ tsli
value to u ~, ,734, ,Ae1.S7. Of this
amount. eAs.Sls.lso was In gold; ~
D1s,31l.ss u silver. ard seGe.S1o.N II
bass metal. IT, numbsr oe pieces ofso,a
niHted was e follows: Double eagles.
-, ass; sasias. sss.ll3: AAlf-sasits.
LIN. .n13: auastar-sA04ss. M.11s: total
1Anssr q RIA pisess. Ay0oA,e4s. The
siivsr Dtsesl soinsd wsrs - tollows:
Dollars. Ales.9es; half-6ollasl s,sos.-
~; assstsr- -Aelsars. 1l,1eA5se: ainss,
1a,0e;5ee. o. hAss nstnl ~ ssias
l1fnted wsss . 1paacwa: ,1tv6 eso4s.
III ~; csats. 1854. ~; ~ tssal
aianbsr * spA ptssss WAs 4.eel, ~; Of
Silver. 3eloa ~: = hess msfAs. ~ (
N3,eo6 Ths total nuAbsr q Disees
sotAsd va 4e.S36. $40.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

Not only the rest OF ColorsdO, but
the people in lnanr 0f the cen tral
and eastern states are keeping close
watch on the Arkansas Valley Of
Colorado. II the present season
proves successful Wle, rs 1t seems Ger.
tain ~, the rush Of Immigration 10
this section next SESSION will be IN NM
t0Hlshcf. .... ss
The experiments that nave been
conducted to determine the question
iof usinR beet sugar pulp ~ fatten-
ing food for i've stock have proven
highly sstisfactofy. II has been
demonstrated that the pulp feed hA
about 0ae- third chssper taaD corn
NJ 1fxs4 AsuuauaruEEtA pgyur to ths.
snts s. s'E.p.s
Bsss aud lNney ssss inSostsnt ~
dustry in the valley that u clossa5 ~
lated to the thousands OF acres u ~
falfa, lie the bloom of which the hon-1
ey bee nnds never failing supply q
his raw product. The bee AMI alfalfa
naturally 20 together as they are both
creatures Of sunshtne. and neither
can do we'll 10 rainy, damp weather.
The Continual sunshine Of Colorado
gives both an opportunity to do their
best. and the rich white honey pro-
duced frpm the alfalfa blossom Is rec
egnized u the Auest In the world.s-
Rocky Ford Republican.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

The marketing committees, rp-e-
senting the various melon, associations
of the valley, mot in Rocky Ford rs-
Gently To consider bids for crates for
the coming season. 1t Is unoflcially
reportsd that contract will b
awarded to All Arizona firm vt about
VI cents psr crate. The wood to be
used to be hard pine, which Was given
4 trial last wear with success.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

~ rbars6s. Asw,sss, \ ~ = -
Itesa; Z tl1ek sii1ssSs fsdlk. ii
tsshsnnssisu aays 'cfsaantsr,stS5 q ~
Balm II the only raassdy thar 4es,sliS
|jSssslt1i.: Ntss NswnaS y 4 steh
IT, u ! y n ~ rs~d.nt NJ W tt'; M
f3ssy. N. Z :. aa.i jnaksSs sisss ststs m%as
~ tss tssncAs II ytl,esy 4 lssely ~ liets
y, III iisissss ~ 6S,s sst9 iisls
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

The asGanisstaoa q, the Aekaassa
Valley sugar Beet and frrig stsss.
isand Ca. n sapnQancsd In the Denver
daiiies. The c0spsny ~ c1ptta1inu1
fof e $50, 900 aud u ID proposed to bay
large tract Of land Of the Amity
Land COMPANY and build . sugar beet
factory At Hollv.-Rock@ Ford En-
terprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
luealanslee = fsaasls ot~sa \

uenna1sa - fSaisas otNsa rs,
~ sssA staik h0 bssnA rsdssnsd
a6o0 tAeAfs. ard now IL prairie gra3a
H. ID ~ tins Il lslivssancs from srs-,,
pa4ie1. TAs tough. wtTe-sissre.t
gfaasss Afs bsing made into bin'iln i
tvins ~ Il sssgna TO be l,us y I, :.e.
- - tne vAan rugs. mattins. ~. !,
.an9 a111D 1nl1O vsj eDa1sv. {
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
osA ) ,ldlSra Expsstsnoe.

N q. N Ausain. ,:,yil sAf veteran
of wi..sa.4~s, Isd., ~saiss; Nv ~
~ sick ~ ! lsue .jns N splss q ecod
.,tI,tor's 4 tssstnsAi. tas ~ sAsaiy.
tsisst ~. NJ; Htrst 49, ~ Pm.
vhtohFW hFWorksd wonders ~ ~ hsa5ss !.
rhsv aivAss ". ~ 49,. Oily ~
= II slmsas dynx ssefe w ~ : m n
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

Eight hundred dollars worth OF
honey from 100 stands Of bees: expen
ses, 500: net profits; ecu. What busI-
ness car ron ~ into and make more
snonevf This Is the record Of one.
Rocky Rosd man last season. -Trib-
une.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

cssass5 1ass naas - pesA
rhs AoG5 II Bamwell County. osseA
.cayoltAa, ars rst1t1sl q . vel0aloen
Il $3.50 vhils the Asssssed value z
he sasirs DseDsfty q ~ eosaEy b
shesp an1 osaAs y ~
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

The editor Of ne Rocky Ford Rs
publican said talat the editor u the
In Junta Tribane said tAst .Arx.
Jones called and laid 4 doehn ems o.
t'nr table. /" This Is awful4
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

stia aiEacfions will readily disappear =
,bv aajnx De wju'a Witch Haxel ss,va.
Lookout f0r cbnptersaita, lfy0n g.t De-
Wits von'lt ger eo,.d real3tn, II II the
4nsek and positiva cure fNri.'sss. tAel-
man Bros. x %,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
as frsssna.

~ hssss tsssf ~ aeQelA =
,,laske u aatH trainiA IT. ~ -
.,,ayp5 Stsl - ahosted aflsg ASrsS.,
~ 1snte ~ seiss fass1E stGfS
sanfea. seurn v tFs sts pdelte
''ssAa1isant ~ b1snias 1ea Hanna" !"
10 - haad adShsf vretca1 - pss-
haSs =. 1svsd TO diss ~ ~
srese alard tAst 80 r tAs
orr - i 1Ana11
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
Il | ant |
] / rite / a Letter

W e. friend, come into my Office and make YOUR
seH ak kshome Did you notice that my OFFICE?r
TITS what wanted to talk to you about. There
s 41gshange in the management here This is
SID WHITES Store O. There is no more Com
paaN connected with the business.
in3 order to pay the outstanding bills Of S F.
White y CO, will for the next SIXTY DAYS Mop
pric(s off the face Of the earth
Nnficn You are all my friends and love YOU. but
ltutlIu these bills of s. F. White & Co., must be
paid To accomplish this we will sell strictly for cash;
fomnsl sicken sa.0o Shield Brand sicke, 90
NJ pounds sugar sl.oo. Cali. pranss srbs IS
EvAp Peachs Il bA a. Standard Prints and scts
700 pairs Misssl - Ghitssn's Hose At scts pair
baxs ! isRes sad oomplets stock Of Mems, Boys
Shoes and world o7 mems y oTE ana ress 4ada ana
If you want anyshnE il tint line, and viii and
give me chancel will surely sell it to you
This is sbeneft" strictly for the people as Unjust
have the money Come and see me.
Yours forpthe Sugar Factory at Holly.
Sid White.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

: You ~ nscI more lishse p dissase I,
whsn yduf liysr and bowess,ssol, moi act
,ropArly. DsWitt,s Little Early R,aers
!, .nove she cssss of lisseee .Ikeln'A,
,Drpe.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
q 80 et,s

~ sala t1nSs u r. IN. uls, =
- sla y = n lItabuI. a i ept n
w Z ], Il r. ~ tutsE illS ~;
'S6k Z ~ vailss ~ n jlnSk -
\ seo61 81 1 116pFops ~ .1dlpit.
EihaS an atett thin ~ 6lpsrs'
| ~ erhSiAN INTO ~ - ~ ,Hnilt
= X 80 - tin6 u laftet III
O. = ~ H. A,sjs'n,I
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03

Furtunatc Is the promater Of new
industry Who is not afraid to come
around after basincss Is started. In
many cases where mAn makes inter-
ested tzlks to farinerA aaother man
Ia sent around tnrcap the harvest a
dollars-the smooth taiker who plan
ned the scheme be,ne sensitive snout
meeting his vlctiaae. Vice President
Aapilton, Of The American Beet
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03


n kss
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
- - e.

/ =! ! y y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
Marion HarIand's Opinion of the
Summer HymnaI."

Henry 7. Coates & Co, of Philadel-
phia announce the gratifying success of
"A Summer Hvmnal" by John Trot-
wood Moore four Thousand copies being
sold the first of the month, and a new
edition being now in the press. The
book continues to receive unstinted
praise from the highest literary au-
thority, the latest being the we'll known
authoress Marion Harland, who, in a
lengthy review for The Philadelphia
North American last week, says: For
we have in the Hymnal one of the mos'
exquisite pastorals of the American life
ever written. 1t is book for the veran-
da, net for the hammock. A book to be
read to picked audience of one. or at
most, two, on still summer afternoons
in the shadow of ones own honeysuckle
and climatis, with the real country
about one. A book to be read deliber-
ately, with pc u.es ad libitum for COM
ment and query, and much repetition
of passages " hicb appeal to the senti-
mental (which is the best side of u,
or which come smdrtly to the intellect
ual palate = Our united country is
proud of the state that has given us
within a dozen years Charles Egbert
Craddock and this later and gentler
painter of Tennessee life."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
STATE NEWS.

Judge John L. T. Sneed died Mon
day morning at his home near Memphis,
aged SO years He was an officer in the
Mexican war, Brigadier General in the
provisional army of Tennessee after the
secession of the state and after the war
served on the Supreme bench of the
state.
Judge Snodgrass says there is no
truth in the report that he is a candi-
date for Attorney General of the S STATE
The farms in the neighborhood of
Brownsville, Tenn, are being devas-
tated by grasshoppers.
Five persons were poisoned in the
home of Capt. f T. Holman of the
NashvilIe Fire Department, Monday
For aw lille it was thought that the
poisoning would result fatally A new
ice cream freezer was the cause.
During a severe electrical and wind
storm in South Nashville Tuesday morn
ing, three houses were struck by light
ming. Nobody was hurt.
CO.. Harvey Hannah has quieted pre-
valent rumors as to his candidacy for
the Goverrorship by stating that be will
not be a candidate this time. East
Tennessee, he says. already has candi-
date and there shoul d be no others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02

The following relates no less to
phosphate trust than to steel trust,
or sugar trust or any other kind of a
private monopoly. 1t is true-abso-
u ely true-of them all. We quote
from the Kansas City platform
"Private monopolies are indefensive
and intolerable They destroy compe-
tition, control the price of raw mater
ial, and Of the finished product, thus
robbing both producer and consumer.
They lessen the employment of labor,
and arbitrarily fix the terms and con-
ditions thereof, and deprive individual
energy and small capital of their OPP
portunity for betterment. They are
the most efficient means yet devised for
appropriating the fruits of industry to
the benefit of the few at the expense of
the many and unless their insatiate
greed is checked all wealth will be az
gregated in few hands and the repub-
ic destroyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
Hon Time in Georuia.

Georgia has a "cullud' preacher
that may justly lay claim to being a
member of the "church militant. -
While conducting a meeting last Sat
urday member of the congregation
arose and preferred charges of immo-
rality against the dusky divine. who
promptly whipped out his ''razoo'' and
refuted the charges by the convincing
method of cutting Sits in the hide
Of the brother who had dared to assail
his reputation. His victim stood for
few cuts, then retreated and reappeared
presently with a shotgun which he
turned ON the pastor to back up his
charges, but missed him and filed a
"deekin who was standing by. full
Of birdshOt The police took a hand
about this time. and the meeting was
adjourned to the station house for fur.
Their discussion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02

Lieutenant Governor Northcott. of
Illinois, in speech recently deliv-
cred before the Illinois bar associa-
tion, responding to the toast "How
Laws are made, said: II
want to say to you, my brothers,
that unless we go to the rescue of the
government the political future is very
dark. Don't be satisfied with going
to the polls and voting to ratify the
choice Of either one of the two party
bosses. The citizens of this country
must interest themselves in politics
He who strives for the elevation and
publication of the government is as
much a patriot as he who shoulders a
musket in the defense Of the nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02

The detective experiment has al
ready proved paying investment, the
fines in Judge Erwin's court Monday
morning amounting to about 1926, with
more to follow. And, mark you, only
the guilty have been punished The
Sunday tipplers complain that they were
caught. And they are highly indignant
that detectives should be employed to
watch them. Bat had you thought of
this, or did you know it-that to this
good hour not a single one of them has
taken the witness stand to deny his
guilt. True, through their attorneys
they have entered formal plea of not
guilty; but they have been afraid to
take the witness stand and swear to it.
And their very silence condemns them.
Let the good " ork go on! Let the law
be enforced! Let the guilty be pun
ished Keep the detectives, and make
the gamblers and Sunday tipplers pay
the bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
FURNITURE
BUSINESS

The Herald is opposed to trusts. We
do not believe that some trusts are
good and some bad We believe they
are all bad. We believe the trust prin-
ciple is wrong in morals and in econ
omv. Wrong in morals, because its
purpose both express and implied
is to arbitrarily fix the price Of the
commodity 1t handles, aud by coersion
and other unfair methods to destroy
individual and weaker competitors.
Wrong in economic principle because
its tendency is to dignity capital at
the expense of labor, AMI to place III
the hands of few the business man
agemeEt of the country. Trusts are
illegal; and every man connected in
any way with one, violates the law
every day of his life. We would treat
them, if we could, as the law treats
lotteries; we would deny them the
right to the use of the mails, and con-
nscdJe IHelr property.
From a moral, business, and eco
nomic standpoint, that is our opinion
of trusts. But, if we must endure
their presence, let's make the best of
the situation
If the phosphate combine goes
through-as now seems altogether prob
albeit will turn loose in this county
between two and three million dollars.
Half Of that money will at once leave
here; will go back to the East where
it came from. We will be neither the
gamer nor loser by that. But the
other half-say one million dollars
ought to stay here, and will stay here,
if proper efforts are made to keep it
here
A million dollars of cash capital, be-
longing to our own people, will be idle
here, looking for employment, and
there should be some organized effort
upon the part of the business men of
Columbia to find employment for that
capital.
Columbia cannot grow until it gets
more people. And it does not want
any more people until it finds employ
ment for them. But this capital, right
ly employed, can find employment for
several thousand people, and make Co.
lumbia grow more in five years than it
has in fifty.
If we had twice as many store-houses
and merchants as we have, with no
more trade to draw from, it would be
all the worse for Columbia, for none OF
the stores then could make any money.
But what Columbia needs in a bust
ness way is the enlargement of some of
our manufacturing plants, and new
ones in other lines, established here
And in selecting these care and pains
should be taken to choose such as will
require skilled labor and pay good
wages. Any concern that pays less
than dollar day for its labor, per
capita, is of questionable benefit to a
community. But factories that employ
men-not women and children-and
pay them from So to "a per day, that
is the kind that helps the town, and
the kind we should try to get.
Any number of such could be men
toned. They pay elsewhere, and could
be made to pay in Columbia. Lets
begin TO study them out, SO as to be
ready to offer suggestions and induce
ments to the capitalists when the big
phosphate deal is finally contaminated.
The Herald invites communications
and suggestions upon this subject
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
SCHLEY FOR PRESIDENT.
Bob Taylor Booms the Santiago Hero
for 1904.

Elk Gov. Bob Taylor wants Admiral
Schley for President. In an interview
in Nashville he says:
81 am for Adm raj Schley for Presi-
dent of the United States He has been
the worst abused man in our history:
the Dreyfus case has almost been
equaied here in our free country.
"A Marylander, he is man whom
the South can claim and will be proud
to support, and at the same time man
whom no Northern Democrat can object
to. He is the man for the Democrats
to nominate in 1904, and with him as
our leader the voters will rebuke his
traducers."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
DISAPPOINTED REPUBLICANS.

TIE Philadelphia Press, regarded as
the ablest repub lear paper in Pennsyl-
vania, ana standing closest TO the Nc
Kiney administration, is greatly sur
rrised, disappointed and chagr ned, that
Mr.. Bryan did not encourage the demo,
cratic bolt in Ohio. The Press had
hoped that Mr.. Bryan would rend the
party in twain; and that he did not is
attributed by the Press to one OF Mr..
Bryan's "lucid intervals" One of the re.
markabe characteristics of Mr. Bryan
j. that he has these "lucid intervals"
always at the right time to disappoint
his enemies and please his friends and
serve his country
But the Press takes this occasion to
sound few warning notes to the repab-
licans, suggesting the bare possibility
that Bryan may recover entirely from
his crazy spells, and not di.rupt the
party after all; and the editor evidently
has genuine f ar of this. The most
comical part of it all is the following
paragraph, which concludes the article
Exactly as the Republican party has
solved the bank problem, the currency
problem and the railroad problem, so
that in all this Federal control com
mards public confidence, so il must
meet the problem presented by tho
| trusts"
Exactly! Exactly as they have solv
ed the bank problem, by allowing bank
presidents and bank attorneys to frame
the banking laws for the country! Elk.
actly as they have solved the currency
question by allowing stock gamblers and
money dealers to shape the financial
policy of this administration! Exactly
as they have solved the railroad problem
by permitting the railroads to own the
Federal Railroad Commission Just
exactly as they have sold out the birth
rights of the people to these several plu-
tocratic classes, so now do they propose
to solve the trust problem by turning
the country at large over to the trusts!
Exactly!
And upon that the Democrats will
take issue with them in 1904.