davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
Murdered sweetheart's Brother.

Chillicothe, o., Jan. 27.-Joseph Cox
shot and killed his brother-in-law,
Howard Ratcliffe at church Sunday ev-
enng at Eagle Mills. Ratcliffe objected
to attentions paid by Cox to his sister
and assaulted the latter, whereupon
Cox drew revolver and shot Radcliffe
dead. Both men are school teachers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
DIES LEANING AGAINST BAR.
Condition of Aged ohican Not Disco
cred for Three Hours.

Springfield. Ohio Jan 27.-Henry
Yawn, 75-year- old farmer of Fairfield
died Saturday while leaning against the
bar in saloon in that town and re-
mained in that position three hours be-
fore his condition was discovered. He
was supposed to be asleep. Yawn's posi-
ton was in rounded corner. where the
bar and wall met the latter supporting
his body He was known as moderate
drinker but was not drunk when he
died. Heart disease caused his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Washington authorized the agent at
Toledo to expend the sum of so per day,
which was the limit that could be made
available for that purpose at that tlthe.
This sum has been available by the
agent at Toledo for several weeks.
Mr.. Cousins has had conference with
Surgeon General Wyman, of the marine
hospital corps. in relation to the preVa-
lence of smallpox in Iowa, with view
to ascertaining all possible facts In con-
nection with the disease and the setting
on foot of every precaution In prevent
ing it's spread in the future. DR.. wy
man has given very largely of his time
for months in the effort to reach an ac-
curate conclusion as TO the nature OF the
disease that has seemed to infiict almost
every section of Iowa, and he gives 1T
as his opinion that 1t is smallpox ana
should be so designated, altho of
comparative mild type. He takes the
view. based upon large investigation,
that the disease was not brought to this
country from Cuba, but that il is sim
ply a continuation and increase of
smallpox which has deXisted in various
parts of the United States for years.
j
any time and that future outbreaks are
likely to be of the more virulent type.
He has been in communication for
months with the various state boards
of health in the United States, ascer-
tanning facts and conditions and in turn
advising as information came to his at
tention. He advocates vaccination. gen
orally, and suggests that boards OF
health watch closely and quarantine
rigidly.
Congressman Cousins has been inter
ested in the Indian situation from the
first, and has permitted nothing to re-
main undone that could operate to the
help of the Indians or the people resid-
ing adjacent to the reservation.
In this connection it may be said that
the statement lately appearing in the
daily press to the effect that Commits
sloner Jones had issued an iron clad or
der compelling all Indians to refrain
from the use of paint and shear their
raven locks, it is practically without
any foundation in fact 1t is now
claimed Mr.. Jones has withdrawn the
order, but as matter of fact 1t was
never made. What was done was simply
to discuss such proposition. it being
finally decided to instruct Indian agents
to request the Indians to cut out the
flowing hair and war paint from their
toilet makeup. Where Indians desire
to paint and wear long hair they will
not be interfered with in the exercise
of their right to do so.
FRANK J. STILLMAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
Low Temperature at Kansa. City.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 21.-The lowest
Temperature Sunday was ) degrees De-
lew zero at 9 a. m., but there was no
perceptible abatement later. and stii
severer cold is expected. A bitter nortn
wind made the weather more disagreea-
BILE than during the December GELD snaps
All trains are on time, the SNOWFALL nav
ing been moderate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

olutfon that the matter be referred to
the joint conference of operators and
miners this week, together with Reeses
proposition was finally referred to the
scale committee and incoming national
executive board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
eio Hotel Burned.

Rat Portage. Manitoba, JAN 27.-Fire
today destroyed the Hilliard House, a
hundred-room hotel, Queen Hotel, Will
sons Marine stores and Gradners
butcher shop. Loss, 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
Three Drowned Skatinu.

Sprague, Wash. Jan. 27.-The SON am
daughter of Cleve Smith, aged II and
IA respectively, with Joseph Calvin, g
hired man, were drowned while Skating
near Alld yesterday evening. Calvi;,
recently came from Carmf II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
Severe Cold in Kansas.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 27.-Clear, calm
end extremely cold is the condition over
the entire state. Cattle on the western
ranges are suffering, and much loss is
likely to ensue. Little wind accompanies
tho cold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
THE UNITED MINE WORKERS.
The Iowa Resolution Referred to the
Executive Board

Indianapolis, Jan. 27.-In the United
Mine Workers convention today the
Illinois delegation presented a resolution
raising the salary of the national presir
dent from 81, 500 to $500 per year. Dis
cussion Of Delegate Reese's resolution
providing for admission of other states
to the Interstate agreement was re-
sumed. number of officials who have
taken a prominent part in the discuss
sions spoke against 1t. A counter res
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
DROWNING AT DUBUQUE.

Duke Connolly, an Ice Man, Slips Thru
an ArhoIe in Ice.
Special to Times-Republican
Dubuque. Jan. 27.-Duke Connolly an
iceman. was drowned in the river Sun
day afternoon. He was carrying water
for his horse and slipped into an air hole.
Ills body has not been found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
THE RANSOM IS PA|D
Miss Stone, the Missionary Cap
tive Expected to Receive
Her Freedom Today.
The Ransom Money Paid to the
Brisands and All Matters
Arranged.
Statement That Miss Stone Was
q Willing Captive is
Denied.

Londcn, Jan. 27.-Bulletin-A Soma
dispatch today says the ransom for
Miss Stone and companion has been
paid to brgands and the captives are
expected to be released today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
GIRL PLEADS GUILTY.
Hattie Nelson, the coIored Girl Who
Shot the Preacher, Released on

oskaIoosa. Jan. 27-Hattie Nelson, the
principal in the shooting scene at the
colored church few days ago, waived
p,eading in Squire Rice's court and was
taken before the district court where
TIE case was brought up Saturday
uorning. Defendant pleaded guilty of
assault with intent to commit great bod
ily injury. and was released on bond.
awaiting further action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
Rare and Old Books Burned.

burned out the book store of w. o.
Davie and Company. Loss, $4,000.
stroyed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
ASK FOR MILLIONS
Appropriation Bills Will Total
Immense Sum..Leeislators
Ask for Statistics.
Larrabee Fathers Bill to Reduce
Highways to so Feet
in Width.
Board Of Health Doctor Reports
800 Cases OF Smallpox at
Des Moines.
Special to Times epublican.

Special to Times -epublican.
Des Moines, Jan. 26.-only a small
proportion OF the general appropria-
ton bills have as yet been introduced,
and there are many others to come.
The appropriation committeeman do
only preliminary work until practic-
ally all the bills are in that ask for
money. The appropriations asked for
state institutions thus far are as fol-
1ou,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
Heavv Snow in Wisconsin.

La Crosse, Wis. Jan. 27.-The heaviest
snow of the season fell Sunday. me
thermometer is falling rapidly the
nrecury is 10 degrees below and stu
falling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
T.-R BULLETIN.

TELEGRAI u NEWS:
Cold Way q er Large Area.
Release O :. SIS Stone Today.
Commissi Jones on Iowa Indians
Work of Congress.
Merger Injunction Suit Argued.
The Iowa Legislature.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Mrs Richardson Acquitted.
Europe's Attitude Toward America.
King Edwards First Years Reign.
Taft Summoned to Washington.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Funerals of Fifteen Miners
j. II. Jordan Arrested at Thornton.
Fire at Primghar.
The Llnhoff Trial.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Have Their Troubles Also.
Mr.. Hepburn and the Canal.
Business Features.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Cartoon-Legislativ Grind.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Big Drop in Temperature.
Work in Behalf of Discharged Con
victs.
Meat War Threatened.
Temperance Crusade at st. Mary's.
Delirium Caused by Alcohol.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Mondays Market Quotations.
The Colombian Revolution.
Des Moines Woman Fatally Burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

USED WIRELESS SYSTEM.
The umbria and Etruria Talked a

New York. Jan. 27.--The Cunarder
Umbria, which has just arrived from
Liverpool, talked by means of the
wireless" with her sister ship, the Et-
ruria. proceeding eastward. The CONVEX
eation continued for three hours and
thirty minutes. The shortest distance at
which conversation was carried on was
thirty-two miles and the longest 125.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
DIED FROM A SCRATCH.
Waterloo Man Dies From the Scratch
of Nail.

of a Nail.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Jan. 27.-Jake Mellenger,
who was buried yesterday, came to his
death in a peculiar way. Ten days ago
he scratched his finger on nail in
cigar box. Blood poisoning set and and
he died at II o'clock Saturday forenoon
sespite the efforts of physicians to save
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

ments in the methods of treating
cases, has rendered the people indif-
ferent, but the city physician urges
vaccination of all persons This state
of affairs, an epidemic with practic-
ally no power lodged anywhere to pre-
vent it's spread. will be used by the
Legislative committee of the state
board of health as an illustration of
the need of additional legislation on
the subject The state board desired
that the laws be so amended that
somebody will have authority to do
something and if need be to eXpend
some money in making quarantines
effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

The joint caucus of republicans to
select the regents of the State Univer-
sity and the trustees of the normal
school and state college will be held
Tuesday evening. The only contest
unsettled as yet is that in the Tenth
district, where there is a close race be-
tween Harvey Ingham and Joseph AL
len Owing to the illness of Senator
Bachman the district caucus has not
been held. 1t will probably be held
Tuesday afternoon. There is, as far
as appears on the surface. an even di-
vision between the two candidates,
and the district caucus may not be
able to dispose of the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

The physician to the board of health
of Des Moines is out in a statement to
the public in which he states frankly
that while there are 81 cases of small
pox in the city hospital there are In
fact nearly 500 cases of smallpox in
the city at the present time. AT no
time has the epidemic ever been so
widespread as at the present time in
this city. The fact that the cases are
nearly all mild and that few deaths
have occurred, owing to the improve
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-02
Don't Bother Them.

The early evening suburban. trains
coming into the Broad street station
and the Reading terminal in Phfla-
delph1a contain good sprinkling
these days Of young men and women
carrying ba; filled with golf clubs.
The boys who Turk about the exits
In the hope of picking up nickels and
dimes for carrying small baggage let
these people severely alone. They
know It's no use. A young man
alighted from one of the trains at the
terminal yesterday afternoon, says the
Philadelphia Record, accompanied by
two young women. He was, conse-
quently, loaded down with three of
the unwieldy bags-his own and those
OF his two companions. AS he passed
through the gates he was approached
by boy, who cried: Garry yer bag
gage, mister?" The young man SIM
ply waved him aside. Another boy.
more worldly wise, took the first boy
to task: When yer in de business as
long as me-" he said, you'll know bet
Ter dan to waste yer breat' on dem
guys. DENIS golf players, dem is.
Dey wouldn't let yer carry dere stuff
fer not'n. Dey think it's smart to be
seen carryin' dem clubs around de
streets. Some of 'em carries 'em
aroun' w'ot don't play golf at all.
Don't you never tackle none o. dem
people. Dere's not'in' in it,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-02
GEORGE ALLEN
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
Montpelier, Idaho.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Regular session of the Board of County
Commissioners.
The Board met pursuant to law Mon
day April 18th 1902 at 10 o'clock a. m
Present III FL Hoff Chairman Nels 6
Nelson and Philemon Lindsay Commits
sioners amp James E Hart, Clerk. when
the following proceedings were had to-
wit:
In the matter of petitions from a
number of settlements numerously
signed by residents and TAXPAYERS
within the county asking for an appro-
priation of money with which to bur
chase strychnine to be used in the exter
mination of Ground Squirrels.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-02
Call for Warrants.

Notlce 10 hereby given that am pre-
pared to pay the following numbered
warrants, and interest ceases 10 days
from date thereof:
Current expense up to No. $40.
county sheep. bounty up to No. 72.
dated this 24th day of April, 1902.
LOUISA A. COLE
'-lV County Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-02

tor 25 90
w L Rich amt refunded sale es-
trav 4 90
Tinsley and Son castings IL 80
Charles Hoff coal etc ia
James FL Wallis advertising d 81
A Cunningham Dist Court blanks 4 IS
Glass & Pudhomme pen for assessor | OF
Stateman Printing blanks 90
John G Hof ser as guard 20 90
J s Heggie ser as deputy sheriff II 35
John A Kelly ser as j 36 40
r w Gee boarding prisoners IS
Joseph Fuller ser as deputy sheriff 90
William Pendry sundries 10 IS
Irwin Hodson Co assessment list
Geo D Barnard & Co Warrant
Book IL S.
Ordered that this Beard do now ad-
journ until to morrow morning at 10
O'Clock a. m.
Attest I'll H HOFF
JAMES E HART Chairman
Clerk
Second Day.
The board met pursuant to adjourns
ment April 10Th 1902 at 10 O'Clock a.. m.
Present the same as on Yesterday when
the following proceedings were had to-
wit:
Upon petition of the citizens of Nou-
nan Alex Stowell was and he is hereby
appointed Road Overseer for Road Dis
trict No IL.
Official Bonds of the following
named Road Overseers accepted and
ordered filed for record viz:
Alexander Stoall, Thomas Hitler. John
Watson, r w Stock.
Upon petitions of residents Of Ben
nington and Georgetown asking for an
appropriation of $500 to he expended in
improving the county road near the
place known as Games Persons" or the
Bennington HILL" Itsis hereby ordered
that 5000 be and the same is appro-
priated out Of the Road and Bridge
Fund for said purpose. The following
bills are allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the County Sheep Bounty
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-02
The Examiner
Does all kinds of
Commercial and Job Work.


is hereby appropriated at this time for
said purpose and the clerk is instructed
to place the order for the same with
Messrs Powers & Weightman OF Phila-
delphia. This strychnine to be eouit-
ably distributed in each settlement by
Church Officials to whom the same will
be sent
Mr. James III Hart who had been an
pointed a special representative from
Bear Lake County to work in the in
terest OF the proposed road between
Paris and Franklin made his report TO
the Board to the effect that he had
visited the towns of Franklin. Preston
w h1tney and Fairview where petitions
had been numerously signed. Owing
to a misunderstanding as to the time tbe
poard of County Commissioners of
Oneida County met it would be neces-
Sary for him to make another triD to
present and urge the acceptance or said
petitions which asked for an aDnronria-
ton OF $500 to assist in building the
road. 'n0
IN the matter os reopenino of the
road south of w D Ream's nlace IN
D1ngle. Ordered that no action he
taken in the matter as the members of
the Board contemplate in the near f1-
lure personal inspection of the ronte
proposed
Official bond of C L Oakey roadover.
seer was accepted.
April 18th, 1902.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the Rod
and Bridge Fund viz: ''0
Abel Smart lumber ao1 M
" Trembling labor on road II 20
ATbat 162 70
$3.50 a Alnell iumDer "A 90
Lindsay labor on bridge and
E M Pugmire ct al services as ~
u w v1o Mt4 12 90
Z Hurst building outlet bridge 40 l,0
1saaa Tot Snsoh 1anor on road 81 80
49, "I IL 10 81
- oonnSon IS rs
Hans A johnson {" TX M
Taha.. ToS ineon l8 rs
To,,as D nan "a so
II Il Hoff viewing roads q 0 0o
montpelier Lumber Co for lnmber
loves n A,., 81 81
,Iohn a WIZ u iaDor as overseer II %
Tohn Ga1,sa'I sraVeI 2 90
T, Flovd A@a.ihS gravel s 90
Alva Wa1l,on & 80
Iohn AIa.,a z so
n EEsta~ha,a. IL 90
Haria5 a,,oIa 8 so
.Tobn 2-,I,,, o'"Au 3 30
r GraanLair.A !. 4 80
q Fl Thorneoi. :. 4 90
John Ward = . w w
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-02

Expense Fund viz:
z NJ Pugmire plating county $500 90
J r Hart salary and expenses Ak 5(I
= n nart aDsVrac5s cards etc 26 10
y ~ n u n G "Trip TO BOISE 56 90
r + E ? salary etc 1926 90
= = - expenses etc rs 50
L 4 Sparks boarding prisoners 73 20
Alfred Bulge salary and expenses 3O6 90
p i1@rt salary 1862 so
- = 'i I4 &c c1erlcai assistance 105 90
W.T. - M miles salary etc 81 IS
Walter Hoge services as deputy
sheriff ,oe M
Henv Bolton salary 10 00 0'
IL Hoff assignment of r Birches -
salary etc "a TX
Waiter Hoge ser as bailiff 40 M M
J | Humphreys hauling brush 90
y Humphreys salary etc ae M
Asa Wilcox ser as jailor 5S M
Peter Justisen indigency - IN
Ane Mortensen * ~ ~
John w Long care of Alice Hart * m
II Hemert INDECENT IN M
= Orr Poynter Prof services % IN
II Mp ser DIS guard % 90
E,,s ~ r.oeg m laooT | 90
Eugene , HAT examining teachers Is 00
w B West ser as Co Physician ~ IN e0
Goo ~N~A4 LIZ w
g., - ~. LUX ser as guard 80 30
G = u Imp 90 amt assigned by Birch 81 90
II NaIJ sef DIS guard 81 %
T r. ct, el9on % rs
n A Wo1aal anlt refunded poll tax 2 90
) h ) Bulge taking testimony , 50
) 5 Lindsay ser as guard & Ok
Hunter House room & meals St Stunt 3 *
J R Shepherd Mdse ~ = 90 90
n IT Is q Solo SALARY etc 1873 90
n G Nelson Jr ser as comr az M IN
p LinGsay ser as comr 90 0 o0
John Q Miller ser as registrar 1900 6 50 0
" A Hart ser as deputy sheriff < en-
Martin Phelps ser as guard 81 IN
NJ e WI WI Ion COAL 2 so
NJ 1T Wn nlsnlan e1 teacners l5 90
M N Mathisen ser as sheep inspec-
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12
DN c HI-

staIlEaT 49,
s~lasm In tne ,,s,al.ss~a hs-sory II
= " e-teru skate as-.s . man s.e.sss
"a Successive seuz4asEss.Qs for a .-rss
~ esa9r,.-s. Vet ths- ss the s.oss
IT Jshu G. BID. w'hs s-.serdAs n,
ceIssa hI- ssxtn noa.snAtssa st sls
hands 1t hss party n rh< .scesd eos
1re~sionsl distract ef th,- sts.s. Nerx
-.s.as.s. u pssy also b. -.sa- d<..- :
naan deserve sseh = seeeGuss,ea a
the hanas Il 6is osn.ssueuts. but
Jotn Z. Bel aa~s. HIS chsxsct.. e
ssa sssiIis. ms integrity and f..s
is--ne--. n4s an~~erssng loyalty o.
the interests aud ~eit.re II tie esu.
msa wealth, have masis the p~ev.e Of
Colorado glad to d. HIM honor, rseaa
10 command nsS -eryies~ IN the hal.
It the national congress.
Judge Bell Sas hrst elected o.
congress Ia 1882. aud ~as re-esscted
ia 1854, 1886. lsss ssd l%s. snd
vii be again an this wear f 1Nc
He Is the first aud only rcpsesssta
tIse the second district has ever haf
aud he has ALWAYS h.es accorded a.
overwhelming majority. He wlll ~
ceIve such a majority again IN NJ
vember. Having served IN the tft,
thIrd, fifty fourth. hfty-hfth, hfty-
sixth aBd Fifty seventh congress. b.
possesses a broad legislative experi-
ence and thorough knowledge oi
the departments. Better Vet. b.
commands the respect and contidencs
Il the public men If both parties a.
" ashington. He stands in persona
intaence among the best of them. d
position that only bralns and char
scter can obtain for any man.
The democracy Of the second dis
trict has done wisely IN renominat
ing Judge Bell. Neither the distr,ct
uor the state can afford to lose hi
services. HIS name having been
again presented, there Is no doubt a.
to the result. He will represent the
second district Of Colorado In the
hfty-eighth congress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12
New Train to Texas

On July LIST the Colorado 4 south.
ern Railway made further improve
'nents in their service between Colo
rssao and TeHs. by putting o. an
other daily fast train, carrying stand
ard Pullman sleepers, cafe cars ~
6rst-class coaches between Denver a,d
Fort Worth; also Pullman sleepers
between Memphis. Tenn. via. Amar
lille and the Choctaw, Oklshums 4
Gulf Ry., offering the only service
between Colorado and the On ,h..ua
and Indian Territories withou,
change of cars.
Ask any c. & :. Ry. ticket agent
for folder, or write
7. Z. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12
SENS or THf TINES

Eas-.si sage s.sss the corporations
are gettlHz to- % @aa cra-t r
comln9. Thee Roosevelt sass. sressi
couab4natl9ns are lsesItable -aa All
grsS h2ger.
kas-sl SAGE represents the aid
-cE0el. and ~lrh shre~a experlance
vi - wears active eassnesr lsse. 9th
the kno~ ledee gained from p..-sang
successfully tnroa9t three seoEe
vears 1T kn~ncl..l sossss .aa tpaacssl
psnIcs be peers from the corner ef
tic cyclone ee.,.r and ANNOUNCES
that the clouds indicate a storm
Like al etIer weather prephsts b.
mas b. mistaken. However a.
neither human nstsre nor moaes
nature has changed to sny great es-
tent IN a decade 1t Is reasonable to
listen to the voice If exper,eaes
speaking from the lips vt wisdom.
Theodor, Roosevelt ea the other
hand represents the optimistic class,
partly no doaht because 1t Is good
politics TO do IT. without knowing
NJ sckno~ " igIng At he n talking
he same ideas a. Eugene \. Debs
Combinations are going to get bag
ger until 1t Is all one combination Il
he theory ot SOCIALISTS.
There Is truth 10 beth ideas Un
dpubtedly this h an era of combine
tons. These combinations can d.
work more economically than the
individual aud nov that the world
mas been shown how, the comblna
trons are inevitable and viii con
thine. Ii does not follow however
that they will continue to exist ~
their present form or that govern
ment ow Bership will come tomorrow
morning. Neither Is 1t likely that
present stock initiation can continue
without great panic. The cap
taius of industry socalied are be-
ginning to realize this and would
iehste If the, could, but the fact Is
they cannot. The army of specu-
Iators has become demoralized by
booty and spoil and no longer an
swers TO command. ReceIt imitation
Of Rock Island Il X. stock 215 per
cent. Is evidence Of this That such
inhations will keep up Is as newt
able as greedy human nature, and
Russel Sage is undoubtedly right IN
his predictions. The movement will
soon get too big for its originators
to handle and the end will be catas.
trophe. However it is also true that
we are not through with great com.
bInations, control them. And will
after the crash set to work by ex.
pertinent and invention to devise +,
plan to successfully control. 1t can.
not be done by sitting down anC
propounding theory la Debs
Human society works out all 1T
problem son the cut and try method