davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23

vante, crej que tu no esperar ss
q mafiana, sino que vendres en
cuanto llegues d abrszsr d tn her
mana CKREZA
Bacarz ensefIo esta carta al me
dfco del conde, diciendole que ht-
ciese 10 possible para que este ss
acostsse temprsno.
rs muy dlffcil poroue sIgue
creyendo Que es Rolando, y esta
inquieto, diciendo cue sois muy
strevids trayendole q casa dc su
enemigo; pero, con todo. ell cansan-
clio le rendira. dijo el mSdico.
Sin cambisr de trsje. 80 fue Bs-
cara casa de 81 hsrmans, J Ro-
laudo la diio:
W al medico N mulsto. que os
esperara.
-Entonces vamos. di1o BscErA.
Y las dos hermauas sr t'er0n al
coche, y en- pocos MIMI .lron
q casa de Samue. Abbot. que ys es.
taba enterado de 10 que deseaban.
Adem&s. 10 ocurrido al conde de
Artoff cause muchs impression en-
Paris. el mulato haEfA dido ha-
blar de 50 locura.
Aplaz6 rara otro dfa unss con-
sultas J espero q squslla mujsr,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23

1Que hAbia pssado para que lA
coDdesa, que habfa llegado las
nueve. saliese y proloDgase tanto
So auseneis?
Esto es 10 cue vamos contar
hrevemente. On picador salido de
MIA unas cusntas horas antes que
los ondes, gSno una delantera de
medic dfa y tom0 en- Lvon ell tren
que hsbfa de llegar q Paris las
doee. Debidn q este, encontro Ba-
cara an la estscion q su servIdum-
bre con ell cocha. Obedeciendo sus
6rdenes ss fue el picador q casa de
Leon ROLAND. al que entreg0 una
carta en- la que decfa que para 20
disgrstar al medico de csbecera
tenfa que apelar u a pretexto pa.
rs poder consular otro, y que no
podfa salir q la estaci6n a recibirla
porque estaba enferma.
Al mismo item 20 encargaba fue-
sen d avisarle al doctor Abbot para
Que estuvlese dispuesto recibirlas
q las dos, de nueve once
Al llegar 81 casa encontro 10
condesa In Carta siguiente:
xQuerida hermana: Mi marido y
sl medico me prohfben que me le-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23
DE PATILLAS

demasiad0 saben que todO esta plena-
mente justiicadO. En- fin no nos Ocu-
paremos mas de este tipo al que hemos
dadO la importancia y el relieve que no
tiene nj merece Y ell que al fin ha caldo
estrepitosamente despreciadO de los su'
yOs maldecido de todOs.
Y oh rara cOincidencia! Aquel te'
niente de voluntarios que tuVo el hondO
disgusto de presenciar su trlunfo, ha to
nidO la inmensa satisfaction de yerle
caer y aunque Sc ha pretendldo mOrtl-
ficarle, le perdOna generOsamente, 10
uual indica que eS IN apreclable caba
Hero que esta muy por encima de Carlos
su cOmpinche Y s6pase que ell mansO
borrego, como decia, en- distintas fechas
ha sabido saciar ell hambre de los nece'
sitadOs con aIgunas pesetas que hoy,
rastrerOs miserables, Olvidan.
En- 10 sucesivO enfilaremOs nuestra
metralIa contra ell buho que tras de sus
persianas aseSta 4 los que son ObjetO de
sus odiOs inexplicables, la iDjuria gra-
tuita la calumnia rastrera. EsOs que
viven en- sus escondrijos, cual mala sa
bandija, son los verdaderos boas y Ian
Zan sus zarpazos d mansalva contra los
que no han podido hacer causa cOmun
con los nip0critas y los rufianes.
Sepa Ell Carlos que va le conHcemOs,
glo quien es, jesuita despreciable, Y
Que en- breve sacaremos relucir sus
historic, no muy limpia pOr ciertO, en-
Ia cual hay un rasgO de inmOralidad que
debiePa aYergOnZarle.
Ell alcalde de la pasada admiuistra'
ci6n federal es llamado hoy por Carlos
oil sOrdO-mudO y caSl tlene razOn; pOr-
que efectivamente SO mOstr0 SOrdO las
exigencias de un destinO que con ahincO
sOicitaba la enjaulada fiera que deSde
su cubil lanza hoy SUI baba asquerOsa
contra reputaciOnes bien cimentadas.
En- cuanto 10 de mudo, va le prOOara
10 cOntrari0 cuandO haya Oportunldad.
Ell dichO de que el SecretariO mul'
tiplicaba su su9ldO, carece en- absolute
de fundamentO para cualquler persona
que tenga dos dedOs de frente, pues va
Sc sabe que estOs empleadOS no tienen
ninguna participation en- el maneJo de
los fOndOS, aun cuandO la tuvieran,
nadie puede cOmeter un desman, pOrque
para ESQ tiene prestada sufciente fanza,
Y ademaS la c0ntabilidad es I'm POGO mas
seria que la que llevan algunas luntas
de instruction publica; no SO mOrtis
fque para NADIA ell honorable caballerO
que la preside.
En- Tin, terminamOs, adVirtiendO al |
Juez municipal, amigo Latallade, que |
cuandO yea las barbas de su vec1nO ra'
padas ........ presente la renuncia, |
va que es insoIvente y no puede CONT
nuar actuando; perO antes devuelva |
usted Rio Piedras al D1' P0Steat9' de |
la chtUG del cme7st0. AL amigo Joseito |
que segdn supo acompanar al Juez de
Paz Rios en- sus triunfos y sus glorias, |
por consecuencia natural esperamos le |
acompanara en- su caida. Prepara la |
maleta tambien no le hagas ell amor al
sustituto que no hay de que. Lo senti'
mos, pero quien Olvida abandona sus
amigos mas carOs, tieno tambien que |
ser olvidado sufrir ell castigo de su in
Y basta pOr hoy.
ANGULO.
Patillas 20 JUNO 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23
Al(aldid Municipal de Carolina

Acordado por ell Concejo Municipal
sacar a remate las Obras de cOnstruc-
cion del nuevo cementeriO que encierra
un perimetro de tres mil metros cuadra'
dos. con sala de deposito para cadave-
res hosario, que han sido presu-
puestados en- 2.724 pesos 76 centavos, y
SO ha sefialado ell dia 30 del actual a
las de la tarde para que tenga efecto
dichO remate.
Las proposiciones SO ajustaran al
modelo que Sc inserta en- presupuesto
de las obras, plano, condolences facul-
tativas demas dOcumen'os one SO re-
lacionan con ell remate SO encuentran
de manifesto en- Secretaria, donde pue-
den examinarlos los que 10 deseen.
Lo que Sc anuncia por medic del
presente para conocimiento general.
Carolina, l8 JUNO 1908.
r. III. DELGADO.
3-2 Alcalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23

de que Sc trata: era Ell marques de
Chamery.
--iChamery! dijo la condesa. El
cufIado de Asmolles, ese ioven que
slrvi6 en- Ia marina inglesa.
--El mismo, sonora.
mo SO puede sospechar de eir
-Teneis rsz6n, sonora, dijo ell
medico, que iba recordando POGO a
POGO la conversation ost t ! a
con Rocambole; recuerdo que ell
marques y yC hablabanos de ese
veneno de Java; cpando me vinie-
ron a buscar.
-IY SO 10 ense sefIasteis?
ST: sc 10 eDsefIe sin s&carlo dc
Ia vitriDa.
--PerO ESQ es un Suef0, un I'm
possible, murmuro Bacara.
No hay NADIA impossible, S. no
rs, 81 creO mis- sOspcchas, dire
que 81 hsy algulen que roo6 ese
venen6 fue ell marques, otto ei
nedico con un Scento tai de COO
vicci6n que hizo estremecer 10
condesa.
Ademas, afIadio, ST ell conde
tIene ess locurs que creemos. os
juro, seflora. que le curaremos.
Tened fe y volveos vuestrs casa,
y mafana medic dfa we're al con
de- ? despues, 81 hey que casClgar
an gran culpable Dies nos syu-
dara
No, no es possible, dijo la con-
desa, trastornada, saliendo y su-
biend0 oil coche COO su hermans. =
Conozco al viIcopde de Aamolles,
y es un hombre de corsZ6n, y los
Que le rodean dsben ser igua!es.
On Chamery no puede ser un en-
yenenador.
-ITodo este es tan infernal quo
no parece sino cue en- clio snda Ia
msno &c sir Guiilermol dijo a su
VeE CeTeZa.
Y Bacsra sc estremecio al OR
Rquel nom bre.
- Estais local Sir Guillermo ha
muerto, dijo la condesa, cue acom-
psno a So hermana q 81 casa &c
fue despuss a So hotel.
-SSo Sc acost0 el seflorr pre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23

LA ESPANOLA.-Fonda y posada
con vista al mar pr6xima a la estaci6n
del ferrocarril, Tetuan 81 y 63.
Ofrece esta casa las mejores CO
modidades para ell pasajero. Comida
a Ia carta como cOnvenga a preclos
m0dicOs.
Habitaciones frescas y bien ven
tiladas Y banOs.
Hospedajes y abOnos, precios con-
venciOnales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-23

Las bombas GAME
ROM no son las que cues.
tan menos pero son las mas
barat&s, las de mejor cons.
trucci6n y materiales, las
mas sencillas y las mas du
raderas: trabajan Hbfes do
todo movimiento complicA.
do y con ell minimum de
friccion y gasto de vapor
SO obtiene al maximum do
rasultxdo.
Para Catxlogos 3 infor-
mes dirigirse nj que sus.
cribe, asf como como tam
bi6n para toda class ds
iuformes con respecto -
materiaies y maquinarsa
para Ingenios y Hacieudas
PROD uctoras de azicar.
lgenierO.-P0nee.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-21

Discovery cures diseases OF the stomach
ard other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton. 1t purifies the blood and enables
the perfect nutrition of the body which
means perfect health.
-For SIX long years suffered with indiges
ton and nav liver and Kidneys which baffled tie
best ..,rs IN our country" writes E. l.. RAN
sell "a. OF Woolscy. Prince William Co.. Va.
~ suffered ,vith NV stomach and back for long
time. AMI after taking cart-load of medicine
from tie Locto.s grew so bad could hardly
do de- work: Would have deatll-like pains
IN tn. sd,, and blind spells. began taking
~ Pi..ccs Golden Medical Discovery and
"Plcasan; Pellets Before had taken half of
the second bottle began to feel relieved. got
six more bottles and used them. and am happy
to Say owe MY life to Dr. Pierce"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
iCal Discovery" There is nothing "just
as good" for diseases Of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
zoos large pages, in paper covers, is sent
ti;c' g: receipt of FL one-cent stamps to
pay - 'cnse of mailing only. Address
DR. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-21
For sale at Opera House Drugstore

Miss Myrtle Smulleu, OF William
SON Place, arrived home this morn.
lag from Wheeling to spend Sun
day. Miss 1Smullen Is preparing
herself in the City Hospital, of
Wheeling, for a trained nurse.
Thos. s. Engle. a rising young
attorney Of Mlddleboulhe, passed
through the city last evening Oh
his way home from Wayne county,
W. Va, where he was called two
weeks ago on important legal bust
ness.
Mrs. J. ] Olmstead and little
daughter returned home last eve
ming from Petrolia, Pa, where they
have been sojourning for several
months. Mr. Olmstead holds a po-
sitlon In a large tool shop In the
above city.
< J. Schott, q we'll known
d,iller who Is in the employ of the
Blyson Oh and Gas company, has
returned to the city from the Port
land, Ohio, OIL field and will visit
his family, who reside on the South
Side, for a few days.
We look at the old man and won
der what he Is thinking of, so close
to the grave, but suddenly he turns
| to US and remarks that In his opin-
ion, cross between the Jersy and
the Dul ham would produce better
stock of cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Durham, of
Main street,left the city this morn
ing for Gultport, Miss Mr.. Dur
ham Is President of the Tyler Coun'
ty B nix and Is also intere sled In a
similar concern at Gultport. They
will be absent from the city about
ten days.
Joseph Mckay attended the
funeral today of the late Hugh
[ Smith, o. Frew, which occurred al
=. 4 p.n1 The services we're the most
largely attended OF any that have
taken place in,hat section of the
county In many years. People
gathered from all parts OF the
county to pay their last rlbute of
respect to deceased, who was held
| In the very highest esteem by all
| who new him.
The great number OF ,.dysPepties
Is increasing daily. This Is due to
hurried eating and lack of care In
selecting proper food.
There Is nothing more effective
to the run down digestive organs
than pure pepsin, and while pepsin
alone corrects the overworked d.
gestive organs. a tonic, such as pure
port wine Is also necessary to keep
them In this condition.
Walther's Peptonlzed Port, to be
found In exact proportions the pur
est pepsin and richest port wine.
1t Is highly recommended by
thoueh ttul physicians. For sale by
c. w Grier.
Small size soc, large size 81 90.
Frances E. Willard memorial
exercises were held yesterday
afternoon by the W. c. T. .. at
their regular place of meeting ard
we're we'll attended and interesting.
1t Is custom with the organization
to each year observe the birthday
of the founder and leader of tenn
perance work for womer. Mrs. P.
F Campbell,the newly elected pres
ideut OF the Sistersville Union con-
ducted the exercises.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-21

its allied organs of
digestion and nutri-
ton are diseased.
It is not a question
with him of winning
in the race for busi-
ness but of simply
keeping up under
any circumstances.
Whenever disease
affects the stomach
1t is affecting also
the blood and the
health of every or
gan OF the body.
For blood is only
food converted into
nutrition and nutri-
ton is the life Of
the body and every
organ OF it
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-21
Local News
No oil market Monday.
Pair tonight and Sunday.
Monday Is a legal holiday.
A thaw would be welcome.
The mercury Is recovering.
The grounding Is to blame.
The sleighipg Is dissppearln

The sleightpg IS disappearing
Merchants were very busy today.
Council will convene Monday
evening. >
B. Eugle, Esq, was In the city
today on legal business.
Frank Armstrong is visiting his
mother In Oil City, Pa.
W. S Gaflaher, an oil operator Of
Woodsfeld, Ohio, Is In the city.
bmes Stealey, of Mtddlebourne,
was a business caller here today.
Samuel Mccormick, of Matamoras,
speut the day with relatives In the
city.
c. J. Eddy, of st. Marys, was an
afternoon business caller In the
city.
Cameron people have no notion
OF letting their new pottery 60 else
where.
G. L. Barron, Esq, OF St. Marys,
was registered today at the Hotel
Wells.
]. N. Van Camp, OF Paden's Val.
ley, was transacting business In the
city today.
IL Brennan, a prominent busi.
ness man Of Wheeling, was III the
city today.
B.F Still. of East Charles street,
went to Parkefsburg this morning
on business.
. Contractor J. F. Fishel, of New
Martinsville, Is registered at the
Hotel Wells.
a. Mandell, a we'll known oil op.
orator of Titusville, Is quartered at
the Hotel Wells.
Postmaster Geo. E. Work went
to Parkersburg this morning on a
business mission.
J B. Harris, of Bowman, Mar
shall county, Is visiting relatives
In and near the city.
&C. Higgins, proprietor of the
Cottage Hotel,o of New Martinsville,
was In the city today.
The encroachment of capital Is
always the source of disorder, war
and political intrigue.
] G. Smith, we'll known oil
producer of Hebron,wa business
caller In the city today.
We have so many enemies we
would love to forgive, If they would
only cease to do us wrong.
Sometimes the homeslck man Is
only sick of home, superinduced
by eating homesick bread
DR.. c. L. Barron, a prominent
physician of St. Marys,was visiting
friends In this city last night.
Some newspapers make good
shaving paper; there's nothing In
them to cut the tenderest skin.
T.W. Larsen, the well known
ealjestate broker, went to st. Marys
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-21
For Sale

Five room house with all modern
convenlences. Inquire 3o4 South
Wells street. 2r5t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-21
a NAM CAN'T
swim in shacklea
It isn't a question

Of his winning race, but Question OF
Being able only to keep afoat. The man
who Is suffering from riiRlnutrition is like
the fettered swimmer. His stomach and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

eighties has created CONSERVATION, not only
among speculators and investors, but IN the
great banking interests, who for years nave
written down their consol holdings at W.
though the market price was CONSIDERABLY
above par, 90 being considered the lowest
possible price the security was likely to go
to. Should consois go down to and remain
below 90. every British Bank will be
obliged to reorganize It's reserve and get out
new baIarces upon a fresh basis. Such a
serious contingency. however, is scarcely
believed possible. A report Is current tnat
the government may step in as buyer Oh
It's own securities, which would immeoi-
ately restore the national credit. But the
stringency in the money market is not ex.
pected to be aHeviated, for II the Bank OF
England eases its conditions the continent,
which is big lender. will Withdraw ioans
in order to get more favorable terms else
where There was some slight American
buying today, in the belief that rock DOL.
tom had been reached. One purchase OF
$751; 600 for an Anglo-American firm caused
a temporary rise Of one-eghth, which, now
ever, was soon obliterated by investors SELL
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
FIRE AT CAPE MAY, N. J.
Marine Villa Burned and Albert Col
lege Partly Destroyed.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CAPE MAY, N. j., March 25-A stubborn
fire. with a strong northeast breeze blow
ing. entirely destroyed the Marine Villa Ho-
tel and partially destroyed the Albert Cot
tage, at the corner of Beach avenue and
Howard street. this morning. The fire was
discovered by a United States life-saving
patrolman on the beach at o'clock, and 1t
was 1:3O o'clock before the firemen got it
under control.
The fire started in the cellar or the main
floor and the cause of it is unknown. A
Iife-saver claims to have seen light at u
o'clock from the ocean side, but did not
make any alarm because he heard what he
supposed was some one shoveling coal A
police officer saw the land side at o'clock,
but there was then no unusual sign. No
one had been in the hotel for two days.
Last Friday $1,000 of improvements had
been completed. Both the hotel and cottage
were owned by Mrs. John M. Rogers of
Wilmington, Del, and the hotel is valued at
about S60OOO and insured for about $4,000;
the cottage is damaged about $4,000. Dill
gent work of the firemen saved other cot
tages. The hotel was directly across the
street from the Stockton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
CONSUL GENERAL AT HAVANA.
Frank NJ. Steinhart Will Succeed VIM.
A. Rublee.

Frank NJ Steinhart is to be appo,nted
United States consul general at Havana.
succeeding VIM. A. Rublee, who is to be
transferred to another post of equal import
ance In the diplomatic or consular service
Mr. Steinhart was considered for the pace
when General Bragg was appointed. He
was for several years connected with the
military government of Cuba being chief
clerk in the Office of General Brooke, when
the latter was governor general Of Cuba.
and continuing in that office under General
Wood. BY the latter officer he has been
highly recomme mended.
Since the WITHDRAW wal of the United States
from Cuba he has been the agent Of the
war Department in Cuba, closing up vari-
Gus matters of business growing out of the
occupation.
Mr.. Steinhart was born in Germany bur
Is a resident Of Illinois. He was at one
time sergeant in the regular army He
is law graduate and a fluent Spanish
scholar. Mr.. Rublee, whom he succeeds
when the Cuban government objected to
General Bragg's continuance in that office,
owing to a letter he had written refiect:ng
upon the character Of the Cubans
1t is understood that a place has been
found for Mr.. Rublee as United States con-
sui general at Vienna, a post almost as
lucrative as that Of Havana and much more
to his liking, climatically. 1t Is at presen.
held by Carl Bailey Hurst, a son of Bishop
Hurst and resident of the District of Co
luInbia, who was appointed in 1897 after a
considerable career in the consular service
at Catania, Crefeldt and Prague Mr.
Hurst is coming home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
TO SUCCEED JUDGE TYNER.
Some Names Have Already Been Pre-
sented for the Office.


In view of the investigation of the af-
fairs of the law branch Of the Post Office
Department some names already have been
presented for the Office of assistant attor-
ney general to succeed Judge Tyner. The
latter denies that he has resigned or in
tends to do So 1t is said that while his
resignation has not been rendered, 1t is a
foregone conclusion that he win not again
assume the duties Of the office. Judge
Tyner is in serious physical condition,
and for many months has. been unable to
attend to the affairs of his Office. In view
of this fact, 1t will cause. no surprise to
those watching the situation If the Presi-
dent should name a successor in the near
future. Who this will be Is still problemat-
ical
President Roosevelt is taking a close
personal interest in the investigation In
progress at the Post Oface Department
resulting from the charges made by the
"get-rich-quick' scheme companies and,
it is known, that he Is being kept advised
Of the progress Of the official investigation.
He is anxious that the situation be probed
into thoroughly. and has given instructions
to that effect. Postal officials interested
in the investigation are working quietly
and carefully, a precaution made neces-
sary by the nature Of the circumstances
of the case. and the utmost reticence is
being observed In answering queries re-
garding the SUBJ sect.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
CAsIMIRo CICCoNE DEAD.
italian Whose Life Insurance Was Col
lected by Fraud

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 25.-Cas!miro
Gccone, the aged Italian, who was thought
to be principal in the alleged gigantic in
surance fraud recently perpetrated at New
York, is dead at the home of his daughter
in this city.
Ciccone came into prominece several days
ago when New York detectives visited this
city in search OF information concerning a
gigantic insurance scheme in New York
He was informed, 1t Is said by Detective
Charles Aymer, that a man bearing his
name and answering his description had
been buried in Calvary cemetery, New
York last week. and that $4,000 had been
collected as insurance on his life.
Attorneys were to arrive in the city to-
morrow, it is said, from New York, to take
the deposition of Cicccne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
coming in are as to the scope of Immediate
operations.
Power of the Commissioner.

Power Of the Commissioner.
Under the law the commissioner of cor
porations is given power and authority"
to make 'diligent investigation into the
organization. conduct and management OF
the business of any corporation. joint stock
company or corporate combination engaged
In commerce among the several states and
with foreign nations" Exception is made
OF railroads. as they are supervised by the
interstate commerce commission.
The object of this "diligent Investigation
INTO the business of these corporations is
declared to be to enable the President of
the United States to make recommenda-
.ions to Congress for legislation for the
regulation of such commerce" 1t is then
provided that the information shall be re-
ported to the President and NAV or NAV
not be made public by him.
Going further, the commissioner of cor
porations Is invested with wide mower to
prosecute such diligent investigation. He
is given the right to subpoena and compel
the attendance Of witnesses to compel tes-
timony and the production Of documents
and to administer oaths
The powers conferred by the act NJ Feh
ruary IL, 1893. upon the Interstate COM
merce commission in respect to securing
testimony are given also to the commission
er OF corporations. Under these he can
compel the officials of Industrial cornora-
uons to produce contracts, books, agree
ments, prices, etc, and failing to do So
they can be fined 5000 and imprisoned for
two years.
The Department Of Justice has been
equipped with added powers to prosecute
cases against the trusts. The sum of $500
wv mas been Appropriated for the employ
ment of counsel, ETC.. and another law
PROVIDES FOR the speedy trial Of the cases
in the courts
fhe impression is growing that the bu-
reau or corporations is to drag net the in
oustr1ai waters for offenders and the De-
partment OF Justice will do the rest The
industrial. and commercial public now is
anxious to know when the drag netting is
TO commence, and where, but it is not
nKely 10 learn, for the atmosphere Of mys-
terry about the bureau of corpora ations is
thlck enough to cut with a knife The
representatives of the press who have en-
oeaVored to acquaint the reading public
with even the most general information
ABOUT the new bureau have not been able
TO learn anything thus far, and all such
alslnterested efforts to get information
from this publicity" institution have been
unsuccessful.