davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
Gmussmeuts,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 13OO-10O1


TONIGHT a S-LAFRICAINE dn French,.
Mines. Breval and Suzanne Adams NM Jean de ResZhe
Plancon. Journet Campanari- Conductor Flon-
sat Aft. Mar. 2-TOSCA. Miss Ternina: NM
Ceremonial and seOtti CONDUCTOR. Mancinelli p-,,o
TRAVIATA Tin ltalanl; Mime. Melba. NM Campanari
Dippel. Conductor. Flon
sun Ev'g March IL at s:l5.Grand Popular Concert.
yERDFS REQUIEM MASS
will he performed for the this season under the
direction Of Mr. Mancneli Sooists Mines Nordica and
schumann-Heink; NM salgnac and Plancon Entire
Opera Orchestra and Chorus.
Mon. Evg,. Mar. Is. at s.-LA BOHEME Gin Italia1)
Followed by the Mad Scene from LUCIA DI LAM-
MERMOOR. Mines. MeIba and FRITZ schen; MN
CemonnI Gilbert Journet Dufriche. Masero and Cam
panari. Conductor. Mancnelli.
Tues Aft Mar 10. AZ 1:i5 preCisely-Der Ring Des
NibeunGen. SIEGFRIED- Mines Ternina. FRITZ SCheff
and SchUmann- Heink; NM Jean and Ell &c Reszke.
Blass Hqhhenet and Bspham Conductor Nj. Damrosch;
SALAMMBO lin French. Mines Lncienne Brevai.
Bridewell; NM Saleza. Salignac JouTnet and Seotti
Conductor. MancinelL
Nbelungen. GOTTERD AMNERUNG. Mines Ternina,
FRITZ Sched Oltzka. Brdevell and Schu
mann-H -Heink: NM. Jean and Ed de Reszke and Muh-
mann CondUc-or. Mr. DamrosCh-
Ell Ev,g.. March 90 at 7t5nDogbls Bill. RICO
NM .,eme1int J9arnst and C.mPanart. Followed by
Gadsst and Louise Homer. NM Scotti and Cremonint-
Conductor Flon.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
REryIoy or WEST SIDE REPrRLIcANS,
TO THE NUMBER OF THREE HUNDRED THEY

TO THE NUMBER OF THREE HUNDRED THEY
DINE IN THEIR BROADWAY CLUBHOUSE
There was jolly reunion of West Side Repuh-
Iicans last night at their clubhouse NO z'"''
broadway. Three long tables were set IN the as
serbIv room which accommodated about three
hrndred voters Besides "A long line Of good things
to eat julius II. Seymour and Albert H. Gleason
candidates for the presidency OF the club, were
present The election will take place next Tuesday
Other members Of the club who dined were Judge
John Proctor Clarke William II. Douglas John s.
Wise J. Edgar Lcaycraft. John c. Coleman, Col
lector George r. BidwcN, c. g Shayne, Charles ii.
Treat Lucius II Stanton. W. r. Totten. w. b.
Cragin John S. Wise, jr, Charles b. Hill. f. a.
Sumner J. l.. Turney, II. 4. Wise. J. Stewart
Brown, c. S. Whitman ID. Sinclair Tousey Mar
shall. w. s. Salway. James simmons Eugene
Sondheim Richard T. Greene, A. &. Benedict
Thomas F, Handy. William S. Young. Arthur
Price. W. NJ Hinck. Edward Garfield. q. F.. Will
son, w H. Coburn Dr. Eugene II. Porter, Charles
Hogan and Charles De Hart Brewer.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
CONES FROM MICHIGAN TO couPLAIy.
DAUGHTER OF a ZIMMERMAN ACCUSES NINE
ZINGARA OF swINDLING HER

DAUGHTER OF ZIMMERMAN ACCUSES MME.
ZINGARA OF swINDLING HER
Miss Ethelyn Quimby. Of Grand Rapids Mich
appeared in the Centre-st court yesterday as COM
plainant against Mrs. Belle Fitzgerald. known as
Nine Zingara, fortune teller and clairvoyant who
has had checkered police career. Miss Quimby
charges Mrs. Fitzgerald with the larceny Of 5000
IN April. 1900 Grand Rapids when She was
known Mildred FentOn
Mrs Fitzgerald, or Zngara, has been I'm the
Tembs since last August. when she was brought
here from Chicago on TWO charges of grand lar
ceny- She indicted on these charges but the
Indictments were dismissed on Tuesday. She was
then rearreSted by Detective Sergeants Farley and
Capper, Of the Central Office Magistrate Olinsted
held her until Thursday 10 await the arrival Of
Miss Quimby
Miss Quimby is the daughter of the late l. L.
Qumby. a lumber dealer of Grand RAPIDS and Is
well known there. She went 10 the Tombs prison
early Yesterday and identified Mrs Fitzgerald as
the woman who had. she says. swndled her at
Grand Rapids
Miss QUimby had nothing to say in court but TO
Grand Rapids by accident. The clairvoyant had
an office In the same building with Miss Quimby'
dressmaker Her fathers estate was in litigation
al the time. and she says that the clairvova nj
promised TO settle the case by hypnotic Influence
She gave her $500 and jewelry Mrs Fitz-
gerald then left the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. March l4-At the wool auction sal today
IL. 74u bales offered There good ypIV.
comprising superior grades, which were actively
hid for. chiefly by the home trade Continent
curing suitable lots Scoureds and in sup
ply and crosshreds in fair demand steady
prices Some faulty woods We're withdrawn. Victorian
wool firm and in good demand. ured
COmhing realizing Is I'd. is he in
New South Wales. 1.soo bales: secured 5%.dT
Is sd 4ssded Queensland. 1,soo
llled@is Id; greasy. 5hgl0d. Victoria. 31eo bales
secured, 5l2ddls 3D. greasy, 44Wi1i2d
tralia 400 bales secured Is 1'sd greasy 4s.@od
Australia 400 bales secured. 4ad3s Sd; greasy. SO.
Sd. New-Zeaand, $500 bales: secured.
greasy +.asiad Cape of Good Hope and Natal 500
bales. secured. lodG1s Id; greasy. 496Ad.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
MRS c. Fl. M4CKAT LOSES JEWELS

DETECTIVES LOOKING FOR A 50 900 DIAMOND
SET GOLD HEART.
II WAS learned last night at the West Ihlr-
+ieth-st station that the detectives there are
looking through pawnships ana elsewhere IoI d
$1,000 diamond-set gold heart Ii Is the pIop7
erty of Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay' OF No 30
Madison-aVe.
Mrs Nackav missed It Tuesday night after
.oa,L,ps home from the Empire Theatre and a
Gunner at Sherry's The ornament is valued as
an heirloom.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
PREFER MONEY TO LTTTGaryoy

The city authorities Of New-Rochelle have agreed
20 compromise with the Countess Anna -
Hemert. David III. King. jr.. the Metropolitan I'm
provement Company. Samuel Green and other
New- Workers who have begun legal PROCEEDINGS ~
compel reductions in their assessments Fsy m kino
The reductions the Corporation Counsel saws the
city VIII receive Immediately $1,000 ar S1s coo ~
taxes the payment OF which would otherwise he
delayed pending litigation '
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
4 DEVICE TO HELP THE DEAF

new electrical device for the Improvement OF
the condition Of persons with impaired hearing was
SHOWN at meeting OF the section otoogy Of
the Academy OF Medicine. held on Wednesday
night Al the academy Many specialists ON dis
eases or the ear were present. and those who OK
pressed themselves regarding the tests said tha,
1ney were pleased with the results OF the demon
SSeraqons 81 OF ne working Of the apparatus
Dr James r Nchernon. chairman of the sectior
ana DR. Robert e Myles. secretary were amone,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
OFFICERS or NEWPORT NEWS coUpa,y

Newport News. Va. March u (SpeciaD-At the
annual meeting to-day of the Newport News Shin
building and Drydock Company, q. B. Orcutt and
J. 4. Yates, Of New-York. were reelected presi-
dent and treasurer, respectively, and Mr.. Orcutt
Mr.. Yates and r. II. Davis of New-York were re-
elected directors. Two new directors are II. E
Huntington, principal heir OF the late G p Hunt
in9ton. and Charles II. Tweed. close associate in
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Capta plain A. q. Graves, of London
FIFTH ANENUE-Rear- Admiral s r. Luer. L. S
y. HOFFMAN-Filary A. Herbert, eX-Secretary
of the Navy. HOLLAND-J. {. Shaw. of Pitts
burg. IMPERIALS 5. Harrison Wagner. of New
Haven. MANHATTAN-John Henry Burrows. of
Obern College, Ohio; Cyrus II. Mccormick, Of
Chicago. MARLBOROUGH-John S. Kenyon. of
Syracuse VICTORIAN. A. Sutherland. of Roch-
ester Observation-Disclosures Morgan G.. Bulk
Icy of
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

business of the late owner of the shipyard. both
of New-York. The meeting was held in the office
of The general superintendent, w. \. Post, and
about all of the shares represented 1t Is
learned that extensive improvements will he made
the plant in 1901. The work recently con-
tracted for will require additional shipbuilding
cranes and shipways.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

Ii your boys a romper and
romps outdoors, it's "beans to
buttons" he'll off with his winter
overcoat-too heavy and in the
way.
A light weight spring overcoat
he won't feel.
A short top-coat won't be in
the way.
A tan covert won't show soil,
and will stand a heap of wear.
s. for boys of 3 to 10 years.
For other kinds of boys here
are long coats with yokes and
cuffs. Raglans, strap seam over
coats-all pocket editions OF big
mems.
Everything boys wear.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren.
and and Warren ST. 81
500 Broadway, Prince. we NIL orders
1860 Broadway. 32d. ny mall
West
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
SPECIAL MENTION

advertisements admitted into these col.
""nhS are recommended to the readers Of
ihL TRIBUNE as thoreu~hIy reliable ,,s
business can be done by mail with tn. =.
vertiserS with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

10 William ? Clyde & Co Passed in Quarantine at GA
,,-.- nj
steamer city Of Macon, Savase Boston with mdse to
sandy Hook. l. March II, $50 m-wind southeast.
light breeze; cloudy.
Steamers ,Taverey CRr, Shanghai; Tacroma CAust>
Tampa, jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News San
Philadelphia. Falk eNon Manzanin9 BqGentaUr d'r'.
calcutta etc. NaCoochee. avannah: Bluehelis Eat1e
Champagne rl Havre. Cfudad de tatiz Spani Havana.
etc; Ga,ckawanua tBr' Liverpool III faso New-Orleans
Bevernon t\crl Port au Prince. etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard March 14-Passed. ,Br. Nicholas.
from New-York.
Jansen. New-York Tor Hamburg and Stettin.
March 1i-Passed steamers Canadian tRrl Hl-
liverpool New-York; IherIan tI5rl. Logan. New
Cardiff March lf-Arrived, steamer Snowflake GsD.
Hopvood. New-YorE via London and southampton
Liverpool. March 1SArrived steamer Teu@ntc tbrl.
Nc<instry. York March Il. arrived. steamer
BeIenden (I{rl. Jared New-Nork for Manchester
Queenstown March ~. 9;I sailed steamer oceanic
tBrl Cameron. from Liverpool for New York
Swansea. March i3-Sailed, steamer Exeter City tBr'
Newcastle March iS-sailed. steamer Aecto tBr. Box
Roterdam March Is-Arrivsd steamer American dutchD.
Haribre March i4-Arrtved Cpreviosly> Astra
khan (Erl. Davies New-York
Sagres March t+-Passed, steamer Congo, trl. Jones'
New-YorlS for Noyorosssk, etc - -,
from Passaroean. JCana and Colombo for New York.
Naples March H. nrArrived steamer TraNe ttfer'.
weyer New-York via Gibraltar fer Naples tand pro
Genoa March 12-saIled Stella Cer Bassowtz.
Port said March 1t-Arrived. steamer HiIgIen tBr,.
Puford, New-York. via 81 Michaes and AlGiers for
AIgiers March ssailed steamer Inchduue CBr) Ashby
tfrom Calcutta. New-York. ,,., -...- -,.-,, ,
tBrl. Ftaser. New-fork.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

announced that the budget Of Columba's expenses
Ior the fiscal ending June 30 1902 will amount
10 H'@lHl %. of which S924,S3l 81 will be used for
the operating and the educational expenses
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

Men and women are too
busy to attempt to remem-
Der figures, dates and a
multiplicity of facts. When
in doubt always consult
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
for 1901. You will be sur
prised at it's completeness
and accuracy. In paper, IS
cents, postpaid. In hand
some cloth, ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
CoLUMBIA's BUDGET EXCEEDS A MILLION

The Finance Committee of the Columbia Univer-
sity trustees. composed of George l.. Rives w 3
Cutting, W. B. Parsons and George G. Wheeler, has
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
CLIMBS COLUMBIA'S TALL CHIMNEY.

A FRESHMAN REACHES THE TOP AT NIGHT AND
PAINTS THE CLASS SYMBOL THERE
Some reckless freshman Of Columbia equaIlcd all
previous records for interclass adventure in the
still watches of Wednesday night, when, with the
assistance of a number of his classmates he
climbed to the top OF the university hall chimney
and painted there "'0i' his class numerals The
only way of access to the top OF the chimney is bv
a fra wire and pulley. The wire was slung about
his waist and two comrades, after much physical
strain and labor hauled him dangling to the top His
accomplishment not discovered till Yesterday
morning. when the university authorities made un-
successful efforts to obliterate the numerals All
day the figures shone forth boldly, proclaiming
1905 triumph over the sophomores
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
Announcements.
f.. & w.
Collars. Cuffs. shirts.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise sunset 6.o7 Moon rises m ~ Moon. a.. .,
HIGH WATER.
\ VI Sandy Hook 30 Gov. Hell Gate al
IN SANDY HOOK 2'' Gov Island 33l Hell Gate 90
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
MONDAY. MARCH is.

Maria Theresia Naples G Lloyd. 500 m 1000 m
Neistrla. Naples Fabre. .........
iidihii'oh' Nurlolk. Old Dominion 800 p m
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
S4N FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, March 1.-THE official closing
quotations for mining stocks to-day fol-
low
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

So, - -. \ ,s ~, Mails close Vessel sails
B"agto Pernamhuco. Sloman 10 90 a p, 100 y III
49, 800 y n
IanncstoyyI 800 p m
n. g-lp,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
S-OO p
SATURDAY. MARCH 16

Ni'itA'+N'- A<Att'H II 10.
i,n1lri, Iiyernr'J I'm, C,,,arT % 'o'"''''l' 300 m
Statendam Rotterdam. Hol-Am...... 7:3O a m o.0 u -
Astoria Glasgow. Anchor. 10 On a ~, 10 90 Il"
Minneapolis. London. At Trans. ...-.. 90 III III -
Wcstcrnland. Antwerp Red ZOO a oon III
Graf Ndd"rsee. Hamburg Iamh-.Am .,o - ~
Phiadelphian Liverpool, Ieyani -" y III
colorado. Hull. Wilson. ..........
Fritish Trader. Antwerp Phoenix.
horro Castle. Havana. n cuba .10:On \ y, r.nn
Aleghany. Jamaica. pn n m 10 90 "
Mardcabn. Curacao. Red 9:Oo m ~,
BrecOnshre. Argentina -........ 4,Op n, a.oo Ih
''omls. New Orleans, Cromwell. = ~
Nueces. Galveston Mallory. .....-...-.
Prrro ~, - NJ ", S"ii' 300
oicc Hdh Juan y l n + R----.-.. 900 a m 90 m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12

on the Philippine question. And later
in the season when that speech goes of
with a resounding bang, we will be told
he Didn't know it was loaded.
Doubtless if Gov. Van SAINT were not
afraid lest his denomination boom might
be stored therein, he would proceed to
clanaor against that Minneapolis Cold
Storage company as merger, mo
nopoly," and various other dreadful
things of similar nature.
Emma Eames and Senator McLaurin
are running each other hard for the prize
advertising schemes. Tht senator Is be-
ing widely published as the gallant res
cuer of young ladies from railway tracks,
while Emma Eanes has attained an even
greater number of free notices by being
nearly killed by a stone thrown through
a car window. But flames yet lives to
charm the dollars out of our pockets,
and the senator still refuses to resign.
For the bloodthirsty manner in which
some of our esteemed contemporaries re-
port that 'sit is impossible to obtain con-
firnation of the report of Jonkherr Van
Tets or Miss Stones, or the various 9TH
er deaths that are being reported so
promiscuousiy now, an outsider might be
excused if he believed that their one de-
sire was to obtain such confirmation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12

the bystanders heard one of the dull sick
enfng thuds told about in Madcap Madgc
see p. 235. Laura Jean Libbey. Some
one had turned off the sunshine, and the
man from Duluth felt able to write a
feature story explaining the sensations
experienced by Mr.. Torrance McGovern
on Thanksgiving Day.
The purpS must be blamed for the sud
den downfall of the swell gentleman from
Duluth. Busy in their little game, the
doggies had overlooked the clothing
model on the curner, and purp No. 1, be-
ing closely pursued by purp No 2, had at
tempted to hurry out of the way. His
running orders told him nothing about
the 1900 raglan on the corner and, believ-
ing that he had a clear track, he had tho
throttle pulled wide open.
The purp sighted the man from Duluth
before the collision, but he was going
nine jumps to the block and could not
stop. He sighted the man just as he
raised for the fifth jump and doggie just
had time to lower his head.
The purp was the first to recover and
came to in time to watch a policeman
and several plain, unassuming citizens lift
the wreck to his feet and carry him into
a corner drug store.
The winsome walden was up past Sixth
street by this time. The purps after a
short wait resumed their game of tag,
the diekey birds still chirped out in the
street and the clouds moved away from
in front of the sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
NOT IN AMERIcAN cANAL.

When Theodore Roosevelt, then COVER
nor of the state of New York, was asked
for an expression of his opinion concern
ing the ratification of the former Hay
PaLncefote treaty he used this language:
81 most sincerely hope that the pend
ing treaty concerning the Isthmian canal
will not be ratified unless amended SO
as to provide that the canal when built
shall be wholly under the control of tie
United States alike in peace and war.
This seems to me vital, no less from the
standpoint of our sea power than from
the standpoint of the Monroe doctrine
This is pretty good American doctrine
It is, too, expressed in the plain ard
direct terms which the American people
are disposed to identify with the speech
of their president.
Does the pending treaty realize this
requirement? tt e Clio b has insisted,
and still insists, that. it does not, and
that it would be a surrender to England
Go ratify it without such provision.
In executive session yesterday Senator
Bacon, of Georgia, made himself heard
again on the subject. His address and
that of Senator Cullom, reported in ex,
tended form in another column, are al
most equally effective in showing that Il
this treaty is ratified we will surrender
a principle for which the senate has al
ways contended, and that if we assume
control of the canal while at war with
another nation, so as to shut out the
ships of war of that nation, we can do
SO only in express violation of our own
treaty obligations.
1t was just this contingency which the
great Minnesota statesman, Senator
Davis, had in mind when he framed the
provision known as the Davis amend
ment. To the embodiment Of the IAN
guage of that amendment in the present
proposed treaty the Republican national
administration is opposed, as it was then
opposed.
Here is the language of the DAVIS
amendment:
Nothing in this treaty shall apply to
measures which the United States may
find it necessary to take for securing,
BY it's own forces, the defense of the
United States, and the maintenance OF
public order"
What is the objection to the embodi-
ment of this language in the now pro-
posed treaty? Would it not realize the
condition prescribed by Theodore Roose-
welt before he became president of the
United States placing the canal under
the control of the United States alike in
peace and WARP" Senator Cullom says:
'sUnder the terms of the law it (tnis gov
ernmenD could control it (the canaD
with either a police or military power,
as II might choose, for the protection Of
our government and It's property But
there IS nc question of the protection of
our government or of its property here.
That IS NOT The idea. We want the canal
wbcn We are at war. We want 1t, IL
necessa - as a weapon OF war. not for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
The Primary Law in Michigan.

Elsewhere in this paper is an editorial
taken from the Detroit Journal which
shows there is an urgent demand for a
primary election law. The Journal de-
eIares that the failure of the last legis-
lature to pass a primary law has been
a raatter of regret and condemnation, J"
and the assertion is made that the adj
verse vote in the Michigan senate is
taken in itself "as one of the most strfk-
ing evidences of the necessity of a pri-
mary law" The paper further declares
that the voters of both parties in that
state are in favor of such a law and
won't be satisfied until they get it 1t
therefore calls on Gov. Bliss to call a
special session of the legislature for this
particular purpose and declares it is we'll
worth the cost, even if it amounts to
SIS, coo or $4,000. The same paper contains
a vigorous defense of the primary election
plan and says it would constitute great
improvement over the convention system.
Oshkosh Northwestern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12

our protection necessarily, but, as well,
for the undoing OF our national adver-
sary.
The provision of the proposed treaty
reserving section of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty from abrogation commits us to
that section, which makes us agree
that we shall impose no other
change or condition of traffic than is
acceptable to England. Why should we
agree to anything of the. kind; and, If
we reserve this section of the old treaty
what becomes of Senator Cnlloms con-
tention that the abrogation of the old
treaty wipes out of existence all objec-
ton which might be urged against Eng
land being in partnership with us in con-
trolling this canal?
1t is upon this assumption that Senator
Cullom bases his claim that it is not
necessary to consider the terms of the
Davis amendment But he goes too far
If we are to regard the new treaty as
having above all other considerations
the effect of the abrogation of the Clay
ton-Bulwer measure, what is the need
of all the other provisions?
This measure is not alone an abroga-
ton of the old treaty. If nothing more
were done between the diplomats of the
two nations than to agree upon doing
away with the old treaty, and to bind
the United States TO maintaining the
neutrality of the canal, then, indeed,
with the territorial concession made by
Nicaragua, could it be said that Presl-
dent Roosevelt's requirement would be
realized, and that no Davis amendment
would be necessary?
But as long as we are asked to bind
ourselves as a people to the conditions
prescribed in this proposed treaty, rec
ognizing the jurisdiction of England over
| the subject matter, we will be untrue to
| our own interests if we do not insist on
the embodiment of the requirement OF
| Gov. Roosevelt, of New York, by adopt
| ing the language Of the amendment to
that end framed by Minnesotas' former
great representative in the United States
| senate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-12
THE GLOBES POSITION MIssrArED.

Long persistence in the practice of
Jumping on h G e has led some
of it's contemporaries into the fault of
misstating its position on the subject Of
also led some of them into the uncertain
field Of prophecy. They have, with much
unction and assurance, declared the said
company an Illegal concern, full of evils
that are likely to lay waste the whole
land.
The GLOBE has never said tie North
ern Securities company is an Illegal or a
legal corporation-but it has said that If
it is of the former kind the courts can be
relied upon to so declare. If it was or
ganized within the lines Of the law, and
is doing legitimate business, and the
courts so declare when called upon to
examine it, TIL e Clio b e can see no
reason why it should not have the same
rights as other large corporations.
And then, again, let that one who
would not have done the same thing if
he could, speak up.
If the courts of the state and nation
decide the Northern Securities company
not a proper organization, T h e Gil
ventures the opinion that it will go out
of business. Meantime, he G g
would suggest that such of its contem-
porarles as have Illuminated decisions in
advance of the courts would do well to
begin the preparation of excuses for the
mistakes of haste and immature consid-
Grafton. All the noise and screeching ut
tered will not influence the decisions of
the courts, and if it should prove to be
the case that the judges of our highest
courts differ with the editors of our
ablest exchanges the latter would be in
an embarrassing situation.
A cool head and bridled tongue Of
ten enable the possessor to avoid the
necessity of explaining ridiculous posi-
ton