davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19

Tras ] ado
To ha aido 81 puerto ne <Oorral
viejo. ae Ponce, elscabo de Is Poll !.
cia Jos6 M. Hm&nuelli
Denuncta
mi veeino T3mxs Acevedo hA pre-
sentado hoy una denuncis ante el
Juez de Pas de 0atedral, contra ri
dsI Claudio Rodriguex, que GO ties :.
pAntG' I, con s dollArs do mariana y
nnA carretilla, que 10 do para que
vendiera dieha f.utA. 80.
.-ss.z: Mul Ia
Anoche arm6 nm es,xndalo an an
O. f hin de la calle de San j 1s6 ell in
disfduo Juan Maldonado, 81 Jasz
Koopel la impuso esta manana $6 de
multA y % 81 dueiio del esta b.eci-
miento Joas Gonsk.es. por consen-
trio.
S. Guatemala
Hsmos tenido oportunidAd de yer
.unA carta qus sreeib. 8 an amigo nues.
tro de II citAda Rspdbs sica.
Ma tiene espAcio donde colocar nm
sallo mks, sumand0 On iunto 30 cen
tlyos de aquel pals, equivalente & s
centAIcs o1o.
Dr. Lindsay
HA regyasado de los E. u. d Dr..
6Amusl M. Lindsay, eomisi0nad0 dc:
eduea1i6n, Acom % l1xd0 10 n eepo.
@ - ni1ios. Halndkmoslss atenta
msnts.
HomIc1dto
IT. o. $3.50 IN .sa.- = vi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
Juicio fallado a favor
DE LOS
Estados Unidos

New York Dcbre. 10 10. A. II.
Un cablegrama de San Peterburgo
anuncia que Ell gobierno ruso no ma
quedado satisfecho con ell juicio
arbitrsl holandes en- favor de los
Estados Unidos sobre ell asunto del
mar de Behring. Russia no Sc NIGGA
q pagar la indemnizacion estipulada;
pero protesta contra la adopcion de
un principle qne no le permitir& dar
caza 4 los buques que franquearen
indebidamente los Hmites de las
aguas ruSas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
Comision cientifca

New York, Dcbre. 8 10 A. NJ.
Dicen de Londres que la Comisi6n
enviada q Ouganda por ell ~Foreign
OficeS y la xEscueIa de Medlcina
Tr picaDS q estudiar la afeccion CO.
noclda bajo Ell nombre xEnfermedad
del sueflo. ha descubierto ell GER
men Y la causa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
'EERVICIO EiIPR<JlAL
DIREoTo DE NEW-YoRK.
oder de c Castro
Al Mlnistro de Venezuela
en- los Estados Unidos

Nueva York Dcbre. 10 10 {. N !.
Ayisnn de Caracas que eI Pfesi-
dente Castro ha daao al Minisfro de
Venezuela en- los Estados Unidos
amplisimo poder para negar q IN
arreglo en- Ii question pendiente
entire Ia Repnblica yenezolana y
Alemania lnRlaterya. !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
H0nr0Sa TRANSACTION

New York, Dcbre. 10 10 A. M.
Otras noticias aseguran que Sc
ma llegado a honrosa transaction
entire venezuela = las naciones ALA
das y que renace en- la RsptDlica
La tranquilidad, hallandose ell GO
bierno dispuesto d saldar dentro de
Ia legalidad las reclamaciones que
Sc le exigen y que considere justas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
Presidente de Haiti

,Nueva York, Dcbre. 10 10 IA. NJ
Ha sido proclamado Presidents q
Ia Republica de Haiti el general
.Sord. jefe de las fuerzas del gobier-
no que c0nbatieron contra revolu-
cionarios. Ha quedado disuelto eli
gobierno provisional.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
Asuntos de africa

New York, Dcbre. 10 10 "A. III.
Avisan de Tanger que las tropas
del Sultan fueron batidas en- su mar
cha. Los rebeldes Sc han retirado
sobre sobfe Fez, pero 50 asegura que
han tenia0 grandes p6rdidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
Italia en- San Luis

New York, Dcb,e. 10 10 A. M.
FL Duque de los Abruzzos ha sido
designado para representa- 4 Italia
en- la Exposition de San Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
Cemento marca LLAVE aleman.
II id ALPHA america

II
Y Un llger0 resfrlMdO {" tOs 8
Il 1frttacion de la garganta, 81 Sc des-
4 cuida, produce con frecuencia una incura-
d BILE enfermedad pulmonar o una irritacion
croniea de La garganta. Sc cura efectiva-
Y nente con las Rastillas BronQuia1os
de Br0WMe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
B v O n

81 6 consecuancia de padscimien
tos CT 8 1icos, ciertaa cAlenturas, exc.
SOS, cs ecimiento I8piio, estA lsted
An6micc, no divide one las sPILDO
RAS RECONSTlTUYENTES DE
VALE & CANCIO., pr parAdas
por ellos, han de serle AltAmente be.
nefciosas para II salud.
Colecturfa general
de 0braS PiaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19

Hiatefis d. los Romanos. pof Victor D
ruy en- Tcmos.
Obras cempletas de Mariana Joss do Lar
IRA, Tomo.
4 Tfav6E del Egipto. por Kiuar3o T6das ,
6ueel, On IN Tomo.
Tres Poesfas. n Angel de L. NueFte, Can
eito dc 10 CAmpana J Epistola Moral, fomo.
La .Hefoidas. pof Public Ovidio Mason,
Temo.
Poetas Hrsoos 0riegos, Tome.
Odss d pindaro Touo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
Baquero y Gandara.

Jmercian tes importadores de
provisiones de todas procedencias.
San Justo ID y IL, San Juan
Pto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19

., = fgi4st 1 = =
Todos los que ter 8 IA cuentas pen.
dientes CON esta C1lecturfa por ra-
ron de cenaos, % sirvirkn pasar E
liqu.1arlaA y saldsrlaa de 10 r. IL Y
de 6 3 todos 1os dias laborablas
presentando el s6 timo recibo frma-
do por el qua suseribs. ,
Palacio episcopsl Diciembre 1902
RI Collector,
ID 30 MANUEL %. CANEJA
Para curar un Refv0do en- un dId
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BROMo
QUININA. ri boticario le devolver& el dinero 81
no Sc cura La Arma de Il. W. GROVE % halla
on cads caiita. y
Cemento marca LLAVE aleman.
II id ALPHA america
no.
Un coche nuevo de dos asientcs
venden
Gambia Dc StAbe
n <
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19
q r AN s A s T r RIA
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEZA 20. ALLEN ST. 28.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas De 50 extenso
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrar& 50 nu-
merosa clientela fFajes hechos en- to
das medidas, y pof mas aM mimo
tambi6n un extenso surtido de- corba-
tas, tirantes, ligas, paraguas je-
novesAs, cuellos, punos, camisas ne
gig6e blancas y de colores. Ca
misas especiales y excludvas para
Frak y Sm0in y otros artfculos
para cahaller0s.
I'm colores Sc hacen { h or
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-19

Pruebas
Para el S del pr6ximo Enero, est&
sefiAlada 10 comparecencia de prue
bas en- el pleito de don Adrian Du.
fftut, contra do1lA Maria Rossner,
sobre rectificaci6n de conceptos de
una escritura otorgsda por aquella
y don Manuel Argueso.
Revocacion
Ha sido deseatimAda In sentencia
del Juxgsdo municipal de Rio Gran
dc, apelada por don Marcos Reyes
On el juicio que le segufs don Agus.
tin Rivera, sobre reclamation de
daf1os. Era defensor de Reyes, el
Abogado Torres MoDge.
Las dos Fe1icttas
RI Jnex B AxAn impuso esta ms fis-
M S5 do multa & Felfcits Nul1es y
Felfcita PAredes, por proferir pala
bras Of .ntochistAs. en- 10 via pd-
? blica.
Multa
Por question de paradAs mas 8
I, menos del Tr0ly, se sueit6 esta ma.
mana una disputa entire el conductor
Sr. PAatrana y el pasagero Julian
Plnarps, por 10 q. el primero, prso-
nfr6 IN sopapo IL segundo, obtenien'
10 como galardon 5 dollars dc multa.
Bombardeo
ri acoraxado SB nifAcio Rivera >
bombards6 estA mAiiana, con paedraa
81 csllsi6n del tamArindo, bloquaAn'
d0lo. baxan, sirvi6 % Arbitros I'M
nf,nikndole S6 do MultG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
TO SUCCEED HEBER NEWTON
THE REV. DIR. SAMUEL d. MCCONNELL
CALLED TO ALL SOULS.

The Rev Dr. Samuel D. Mcconnell, rector OF
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Clinton ana
Montague SITS, Brooklyn, has received q call to
All Souls Church, Sxty-sixth-st. and Madison
ave Manhattan, to succeed the Rev. DR.. r.
Heber Newton. Though Dr. Mcconnell would
not intimate last night what his decision would
be it is understood that he will accept He
said: 81 received the call several days ago ana
have it under consideration. 1 cannot say what
course 1 shall pursue.
DR. Mcconnell is one of the best known Epis-
copaI clergymen in Brooklyn. He was one OF
the leading candidates to succeed the late
Bishop Littlejohn Bishop of Long Island
He is a deep student Of both theological sub
iects and current sociological problems, and has
written several books
That he is also a man of affairs is shown by
the fact that for many years he has always
raised the money for the current yearly ex-
penses of his church at the beginning Of each
year. Recently he announced the WiplnS oul VI
a $4,000 debt.
Recently DR.. Mcconnell attracted some atten-
ton by putting into operation a plan whereby
the poorer children in the Sunday school were
separated from the others and taught at dit
ferent hour. He declared that this plan was
more satisfactory than the old on account OF
difference in mental attachments. He came
from Philadelphia to succeed the Rev Dr.
Charles H Hall as pastor of Holy Trinity about
ten years ago. The church is one of the leading
organizations of its denomination in Brooklyn.
Edward NJ. Shepard, George Foster Peabody
and J. Warren Greene are members OF the
yeStry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
DEATH OF PETER LABOUIssE.

Peter Labouisse died Wednesday night at his
home No 439 Madison-ave., after a prolonged ill
ness He was ffty-fve years old. and had lived in
this city for the last four or five years, having
come mere from New-Orleans, where he widely
known q cotton broker
Mr. I-abouisse had been in poor health since he
came here TO live. and died from complication of
diseases He had not been in active business here
for the last IT, years account of his health.
A widow Mrs Pauline Rathbone Labouisse: q
son, Peter Rathbone Labouisse. and daughter.
Mrs. Henry Lane Emo. survive him. The funeral
will be private
Peter Labouisse was born in this city Novem-
per g. 1886 while the family was East visit.
He was the of John Peter Labouisse and
Tneodora Maria Smith. The old homestead was
in New-Orleans He entered the Confederate army
when eighteen years old. and served the closing
year with Wheeler's cavalry. His brother. John,
was in the same regiment, and ii largely TO be
with him that the youthful soldier insisted on
enlisting.
Returning from the war, Mr.. Labouisse soon
entered business. He was first associated with
Mr.. witherspoon in q general brokerage business
Then he entered into partnership with German
by the name OF Dohle, and the firm known
az Labcuisse & Dohe. IL while he with
this firm that Mr. Labouisse made his world
wide reputation cotton dealer. Early in his
business career he became a wealthy man.
Mr. Iabouisse married Miss Pauline Rathbone
Daughter of Henry Rafhbone, at one time president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
MORE STEALS ALLEGED.
CHARGE THAT $4,000 WAS STOLEN
FROM NEW-ROCHELLE IN
SEWER WORK.

When the old officials of New-Roehelle were
charged with stealing the citys money iast
fall citizens of the town congratulated them
selves that one branch of the city government
had escaped contamination. and that the Sewer
Department was correct to a cent Now 1t rs
alleged that there was a cheating of the city
to the extent of at least $4,000 in that depart
ment also George c. Ross has been sus-
pended as a commissioner pending the investi-
CATION of the charges Only one side of the
case has been heard yet, and so far there Is
nothing that directly connects Mr.. Ross with
the apparent steal
The evidence has been presented In parf 10
the City Council and the hearing will be con-
tinued tomorrow night. The first hearing was
devoted to the story of civil engineer who
made an investigation He testified that he had
made soundings by driving steel rods into the
earth along various lines of sewers Where
rock was charged for in the bills for excavating
he found no rock though he tested two feet be
low the bottom of the sewer trenches AS rock
excavating was paid for at much higher rate
than earth or sand. and the bills for rock came
with considerable frequency, 1t is said that the
estimate of $4,000 loss by the city is conserva-
tive.
E,x-Mayor Dillon. of New-Rocheile. with all
the aldermen of that city under his administra-
ton, except one, and several of the minor of1-
of the city's money, were placed in quandary
last night by the withdrawal from their case or
their LAWYER Michael j. Tierney, formerly Cor
poration Counsel of New-Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
KIDNAP,S CHILD FROM SCHOOL
SHE HAS BEEN SUBJECT OF CONTEN-
TION BETWEEN FATHER AND
MOTHER.

An unknown woman called at st. Mary's
Parochial School, Yonkers. yesterday afternoon
and asked to see Irene O'Connell one Of the
pupils. She was told that the child was busy
at her studies and called again half an hour
later when on the representation that she was
an aunt of the child, she was allowed to see the
little one. The child walked up to her unhesi-
tatingIy and then left the building with the
woman since which time she has not been
seen:
Later the child's grandmother, in whose Gus
tody the girl has been for almost her entire eight
years of life was informed of what had hap
pened and she at once asked the police to make
a search for her granddaughter.
This is only one of series of attempts to get
possession of the child. She is the daughter or
Michael OConnell, whose wife was formerly
Miss Annie Curley Of Yonkers. Some years
ago O'Connen and his wife separated and he
left the town. Some time later he returned and
started proceedings for divorce, but was I'M
successful. Again he left Yonkers, and was gone
to start another action for divorce rms ac-
ton is now pending In the course OF the &C
ton a motion was made before Justice Dugro.
of the Supreme Court, to have the custody or
the child transferred to the father, but the
justice decided to leave the child in the grand
mothers pending the settlement OF the
divorce case
The grandmother required to furnish
81 600 bonds to produce the child at any time
required. The bond was given and is still In
force. It is believed, from the description given
by the Sisters at the school, that the woman
tive of Mr.. O'Connell. The police expect to find
he child soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
THINKS NEW PARK SOIL UNNECESSARY
A LANDSCAPE GARDENER OF BOSTON SAYS THAT
THE BEST COURSE WOULD BE TO ENRICH IT

A LANDSCAPE GARDENER OF BOSTON SAYS THAT
THE BEST COURSE WOULD BE TO ENRICH IT
In a special dispatch from Boston to THE Even
ing Post" correspondent quotes ]. H. Bowditch,
landscape gardener of Boston, saying that it
would probably not be necessary to replace the old
soil in Central Park with He would like to
the experiment tried of removing some old soil
and replacing it with fresh importation, while the
remainder was treated with fertilizers He believes
that the latter would be the satisfactory
treatment Wood loan OF barn manure or Montana
sheep manure would probably be the best applica-
ton make. lie says the latter comes from the
pens where sheep are kept In Montana, and can be
brought here Cor s35 a ton or less when bought at
wholesale This is especially valuable in keeping up
quality OF the soil But. he adds. IL the public
permitted TO run will the park the soil
win be hardened that il will seriously interfere
with the grass
AT the Office of Olmsted Brothers" continues the
correspondent the opinion was expressed that IL
was not necessary 10 remove the soil in Central
Park in order renew the life but that the best
course would be to enrich IT. II also said that
IL would be beneficial TO the park to cut out
of the trees and let the sunlight in In addition
these steps, If the ground protected that IL
should not be trodden down by the public 1t was
thought that the present evils could be remedied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
DE TARONA CLEANING THE PONDS.
DoUGHERTY's VISIT TO LONG ISLAND SAIL
TO HAVE HAD A BENEFICIAL EFFECT.

DoUGHERTY's VISIT TO LONG ISLAND SAID
TO HAVE HAD A BENEFICIAL EFFECT.
The visit Of Commissioner Dougherty and his
party TO the Long Island ponds last week has had
one beneficial effect. Yesterday Deputy Commits
sioner De Long received telephone message from
an engineer whom he sent down on Long Island
several days ago informing him that l. NJ De
Varona chief engineer of the department in Brook
lyn had every available for miles around bus
lily engaged in cleaning all the ponds, creeks and
brooks which formed the water supply at Jamaica
and Springfield.
In about a week. said Mr.. De Long, 'au the
dead cats and dogs will be buried, and things VIII
look nice and clean Then Mr.. De Varona will invite
the newspaper men to go down and inspect the
ponds. and he will tell them that they haze always
been nice and clean. So you see that the people or
Brooklyn will be benefited by our visit and the dis
cussion which followed. l discovered to-day that
IS 600 gallons OF the dirty water from the pondS
at Springfield and Jamaica were pumped into the
Brooklyn reservoirs and consumed by the people
last February. That makes total OF lbS,VOOV0
gallons that have been used. They'll clean up the
whole Brooklyn outfit now, and the people will get
good water for while.
Il see by the papers that De Varona says L am
not an engineer. That's once that he told the
truth. / have engineers certificate DE Narona
has one. Where he got ii don't know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
"THE" ALLEN FREED AGAIN.
HIS SIXTY-NINTH TIME IN COURT-JEROME
ASKS THAT HE BE DISCHARGED.

The sixty-ninth appearance of The Allen be-
fore tribunal of justice marked yesterday by
a request from District Attorney Jerome personally
that the indictment against the prisoner be dis
missed Though trial had been started. Mr. Jerome
said he could not ask the jury to accept evidence
he would not accept himself, and Justice New
burger freed Allen, who arrested in a raid of
the Committee of Fifteen April 9, 1901 the
poolroom he is alleged to have at No. so Sixth
Mr. Jerome said:
1 know the character OF the principal witness
against him (Allen). who afterward became a
county detective in my office, and who, for salts
factory reasons was dismissed from public service.
There is no doubt in mind that Allen is the
proprietor of the place and is responsible, but
would not wish to be asked If / in charge of
this part, nor would ask my assistant here. for
the conviction of this man at the hands of jury.
Guilty though know him to be on the evidence
that the people have to lay before the jury. under
the circumstances, though regret 1t very much
think it more than right to request that the
indictment be dismissed.
Robert Allen and Charles Meyer who were ar
rested in the same raid, pleaded guilty, and were
fined $50 each. The man the District Attorney re-
ferred to is Robert Woolley, whom he made a
county detective and dismissed in the early part OF
this year.
There were, in all forty-six alleged gamblers be-
fore Justice Newburger, and twenty-five accepted
the District Attorneys offer that If they would
plead guilty fine only would be imposed, and
were fined SIS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
10 STUDY PRILANTHRoPIC WORK.
APPROACHING SESSION OF THE CHARITY ORGAN
IZATIoN soCIETY's SCHOOL,

APPROACHING SESSION OF THE CHARITY ORGAN,
IzATIoN soCIETVs SCHOOL,
The simmer school in philanthropic work con-
Quoted by the Charity Organization Society VIII
begin its fifth annual session June l6, and aE-
,ifeations for admission to the courses have al
ready exceeded the capacity Of the school Ihls Is
ihe result partially of the effective record aoe IL
the last four seasons. and partially or the pro-
graIurle arranged for this year, which Is an espe-
ciailv excellent one. Jacob A. Riis, DR.. Samuel M
Lindsay Commissioner Of Education for Porto
Rico Mary l. Blrtwell, secretary of the Associated
Charities of Cambridge. Mass, and Dr. JEFFREY H.
Bracket. president of the Department OF CHARITIES
and Correction, Baltimore. are some OF the speak
ers who will take active part in the meetings
The object of the schcol-which is the pioneer of
its kind in the United States-is TO give intro
duction 10 actual conditions as met by philan-
thropic workers and 20 the organization and tech
nicsl knowledge which are brought TO bear upon
such conditions.
The course is one OF six weeks, with lectures in
the morning at the United Charities Building and
in the afternoon inspection Of various institutions
and fields of phianthropic activity, together with
practical work among families Three weeks VIII
be devoted this year to g study OF the treatment
Of needy families in their homes. the successive
Eeshiai n,anaeer of the United Hebrew Charities
Miss Mary a Richmond of Philadelphia Charles
+ Weller general secretary Of the Associated
vii be given by oficers of the NeT-York Society
and Secretary Frederic Almy. of Buffalo; the Rev
Anna Garlin Spencer, of Providence; Dr. David
fsaustein of the Educational Alliance. and Robert
w Hebberd, secretary of the New-York State
Board OF Charities
destitute neglected and delinquent children Will be
taken fp l,:sder Commissioner Folks medical char
ttses under DR. Silas f. Haock; the institutional
care of adults IN charge of Alexander johnson, OF
Fort Wayne and James r Jackson, formerly sec
retary of the State Board Of Charities OF Mime
sofa The last week Nelghborhood Improve
rr1ent' viii be the topic. with Edward T. Devine OF
this city. in charge -,
Other speakers will be President Butler. of CO.
lumhia University; Robert w. De Forest president
90 the Charity Organization Society the Rev 5.
N CSrothers Of Cambridge; Mrs. G!endower Evans,
- Boston; the Rev T l.. kinkead, Of Peekskil;
Joseph N Deuel. Dr. Alvah H. Doty, DR.. f.. r.
: Could of New York and Joseph Lee, Of Bos-
ION millionaire who has given much for play
zzour.ds for children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
BRYAN ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
URGES HIM TO PROCEED CRIMINALLY
AGAINST THE BEEF TRUST.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
lincoln Neb June Sin an open letter 10 the
President of the United States Mr.. Bryan will say
in his "Commoner' tomorrow:
yo,r attention is respectfully called to that por
t,on of the Sherman Antitrust law Whlcn declares
crimnal any conspiracy in restraint or trade anu
names a penalty therefor. You are the Chlef EX-
ecutive of this nation, and as such are not ony
empowered but are required, to enforce the law
Nv commencing a civil action against the memDer5
Of the Beef Trust you declare that the members oe
Of that trust are your C..lion guilty or viola
ton of the law. Why do you hesitate to commence
a criminal action? The penalty fixed in the statute
is insignificant compared with the penalty PROVIDED
for Violation of this important statute When
man violates the internal revenue laws mere is no
hesitation about prosecution, although the license
fee is small and the fine for selling without license
members of the Beef Trust have raised the price of
meat one cent a pound they have laid tax OF mill
ions of dollars upon the people Of the United States
fine of IS 900 insignificant and year in the peni-
Tertiary would be small punishment compared with
that which is given to man who steals a horse
or S1OO Why do the members OF the Beef Trust
escape criminal punishment? Civil suits may annoy
the Captains of industry. but II you are going to
shackIe cunning you will have TO shackle it with
criminal law prison cell will prove more effective
in the prevention of monopoly than judgments
DEGREES for the payment of money.
You have a chance show that you were in
earnest when you made that Minneapolis speech.
but so far you have not convinced them-your
friends