davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-01

@uiier fiir Wicnihcu O~rrd)olla foot
lid lit. ,{t Der HcgcI tritt Elm ODER
3pci Wlinltcn nod Dem @criinten
Gritidung Elm mo flint oocr iedl3
Ninlltcn Ounud Der Zoo; ou9 Scbcn
fam ubcr nod bctrdhtIid) OcrlGngert
mcr0cu, mcnn ans irqcn0 cincm
@rltl0c OO9 Gintrctcn pon Mniier IN
Die EllnQcu ucrbinOCrt miro. Die me
oi5iniidc Yitcrutltr bcrid)tct ciucn
iouocrburcn Soil ans ocm Sabre
1881. Sin M}aun ficI aus cillcm Sc
gclboot ms Noiicr u1O blicb - bis
15 Wiinlltcu lntcrNctulldlt; troB0cn
lpur0c CT, lpclm ulld MIR nod lang
luicriQcu NcnilhluQcrL mlcOcr }lrul
Ycbcn crmcdt. &rrnmuthIidl battCn
Qcruiiic @cgcnitduOG Ojc bcim Sen
tern ulla Dem Boot ami i'm Gcru1tl
gG'ulcn mOrcrL 0oa Nniicr pom Gin
tritt in Oie &lrnQcn icrnQcboltCl. Is
ll'o uoeI @V'Ip'Vle pp'' Ilo" l"''"V!''I'
Nlicntbolt infer 94uiicr ohne t0ot
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81 :" "''''I'V'I luop'VII" V''' N'''u]l
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e'lIrt Sllllloe oV9 "l~''c'l'pu'!' '!''V'
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of. ,nriirthnft III ]hrtrndtru III Sttrdh
o'' 5'ue'I'lVoI' ~ pV''"u'''t IT, n''V
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1aihn,.nono T,iio, E,4, So rn,rr
TEn;I 81, Toinr,,m. ,.r,,
',,, $500 ~
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9l'''l'''H c'llloI' |''oc't %CroteWer
lol'c'' HIIlu''u]et HC'pClcH mo Ilud'
'9rcIll %S''orrol'IlolllIIlrll lDot1odliW
CI'lloll'''eIl IelH'
Ntc Nclhldtc 0ca NrobCn Gcl05ll
0c@ bon Nopolcon Ncac1 9fllBlan0
cntb0lt ClneU oHGcrCn Ncriht, 0CllCn
,Sllbnlt nldt lpenlNcr mlu1ocrbnr lit.
MobrCno 0c9 Niid}lQCS Scr @ron0r
Nrrucc erbiclt Der @CncroI Nrnouo
cinen Shlb Ncacn Den &opf mo
Itilr3tc pom NIcrOc, EroBDcm ioiort
@iiIic fonL luor fem &cbcn9}eidcn
nlcbr an ibnt 5ll cntoctclL ulo CT
mlroc oobcr inter eincnl Nollrcn
Sdncc bcgrobCn. Ger N0iltunt mel.
octc Den Zoo oca Generals Gem Sol.
Ter. 3rpci Stlnl0cn 0arallf eridlcn
Wellcrol Nrnono lclbIt l11O mcloctc
'td bel Nopolcon 5uri!f. Gr NOR
lod) GINGER Belt mic0cr 5~llnl@cluuBts
lCin QefonmCn ltn0 CrlpicS Damn ipG
fer nod) monhem bon GCncl, Die i'm
%bc0robcn bnttcn, 0cn 9lcihcn &iebca
0lcnlt. Gica &ortommntiB licBc lih
inmlerbin nod cher erfIGrcn oltrd)
Die llmit0n0c, infer ocncn lid) Scr
Nild5llN Ger 1r0n60iild)cn NrnnCc boil
SOC, 0od) bobCn olld bic Nudmirfun
gen bon Vlibihl01Cn mitlultcr Nchl;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-01
NOrODcutiGcr 2lobO.
J%icgclmGhigc SampiidJiiifaBrt
5iuliten
Baltimore nnO Wrcmcu

%6luiicben
Baltimore nno Bremen
0urh ole ncucu luu0 c%rprobtelt, nit
allen NcQllcnlli6tcitcn p~ericbcllen
Boltoampicr crlter Sluiie.
.9tbcin," n0ranOcnbllrg,"
n9tctfor," o@oIiel,"
.Wiuiu," n0reSlmI."
0ic GrpcoitionSto1c Ituo lpic folgt:
- bon Baltimore: -
,Hbcin," Wtittuodl Den 81. April,
. ll6r !iudunittug5.
o@rc3lut," SomIton, ocu Z. Nfai, ,
ll1r Nodyuittug&.
.@runoenburg." Wtithpod), Ocn %.
Wtui. > llbr 9tubnIittogs.
o@omlopcr," Wiithuod, ocu 1. Slli
. llbr 9ta6mittoA8.
DGaiIcl," NiittmodL Ocn s.. Slni, 2
llbr Na6nIittog5.
n9rcSlou," MittpodL Ocn IS. SUM,
3 llbr l'a1nlittogS.
SlOeIte Stdllfcs SQllagezYrCtS:
BON S44 30 an.
3luiidcnhcd3-Y lIiuQe-@rciic:
Non Baltimore nan Srrmen $50. 10.
Bon Srcmcn nHb SI fillmore S3I.OO.
RuilorciieaGiICtc BON Baltimore:
gindl VTemcu uto 6uritd $4,000.
8c0cn 5rntt uno g'uifaee luenoe Mat Hb
AT ole @cncrulsglQcnte
u. Sdnmadcr & Gu.,
gtr. 40, @nIoucr.S troBe.
uoer
Golunro Gniuc,
GfIier bes ,9cutihCu GUrrcipunocutcu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-01
QSumoerbpue Nntbecfuna.

Srnu Wiuinms, cine brruurruacuoe spe,ia.
liitin In 5rnueuleiocu, bruhte 9ullenocii BON
letbcnoet 5ruIen bas Slid Der @ctnnobcit;
hnite ME einen 5cbl6lae; in u6tunb0ierSig
9inoerllln ueri6afft. ODER ieine Ne8obIura;
teine G6mer6cn, feline @efabr, feline lliIier'
breblng oee Geihaitiguug; abioIut Iiber lMo
barnllos;. I'M 9ltenu ober Der Bnft $500.
pmtortabeiites, prtuutes Seim fir Tamcu.
@ebtIbcte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; drStlide We.
bdnolune. falls geluiiifft; 25fdbriee grfnb,
rlila, Gpretbituloen bon 10 bis s, SoHntaas
bon 2 bis o. 9taibertbeiluHg eratts.
Srau 4. &tliams,
zig. Si5t Nprb.Spparo. Strake, baltimore.
tSea2p. I&S ISL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-01
@citcrn MarDlnuo.S abn.
Frat In Strait ant 20. Rouem ber 1908.
3iige u~crIuilcM QileIgS t1tiuu lpie lolgt:
1caoIfdt

Frat In Strait ant ~, EuOentbcr l9uJ'
8i8e ~pcrInileH Q~tlelt.SiatiotI Wte lol9t:
Saglidl.
40 friib %. GhneIpolt, SauptIiuie, Suecrs'
tUluit, Na0reSburo, Y. x ". gnDn lillo Dem
SiIncn, ltItn ulsgclontnler Sorittn9s y. y.
gNabn GDdrnbersbhr9, WtartllSbnrg mo
ll.25 Slbcnos Accommodation nab unior'
Bridge.
7.25 friib - slprf, q. mo s.. 3iOtiton rro
Suiptliuic pItlib bon @nIorDsSropc, carlisle
mo IS. x s.. NobH.
S.25 iritb-6Gnptllllic, Sa9er5ton1, S9lppeIs'
bura, Srcoertd, GmIlitsbnrg lllo ". q u.s.
1912 &ormitfnes accommodation na6 lluton'
Nrio0e. gurt mo 8ctt0sblrg.
2.25 yiubmiitugs. ,IIfoinuodii0Il nan uH'oib
325 9iGdbmittaos-gffnmmobntion NOD @norp
@rope. y. x 50. 8totltoIl lolpie Upst;
40 MaHmltia9SS ~. SS g iIn,oR 'u lIuic W,gg'aGiSonc
uno balln Accommodation bis 9Geerstoiult:
Icrrcr 5reberid, Gnnmtl9blrg nho Spippells'
5.ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir Gmorp
n IA yiadmittaas - Gimiteo mad gorf, 90.
npper mo GETTYSBURG CSdrlor.gS1ggotD.
Gig Nhos.-NttomIrooafioll mad Union grto9e.
500 gtbOs. - Accommodation lab Smorp
SruOe.
9.36 Wtoracrts =. Hftoniooatlnn nab linton
Rtinoc INN Sunuher.
2.3O Observation-Disclosures nab Union
Yriogc.
40 Observation-Disclosures nab gmoru
sSGiicn Mot an Der RcnnfoIbunta .gbsnne.
3incts nnb gepdd Bureau WurooItsgde bon
Charles mo GcIingtonsStrdhe.
Siine bnlten an Der l%liiOfs. Vei1niOlbntid'
gbeniie., 5nltrns unO g8al6roof (Nori6.aoe.J.
Sidtloll an.
., 8, .criswutb, Il. VI. Sonea,
@en.sSerfeerssaEgf. 8en.s4 Bali. sAgert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-01

Sunnina, oCu I. Nfoi 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-01

t5iir Den r5ouulaas GorrcfpoHncut".)
Sic Snicl: oSO f0untc cs iciu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-01

Nnunpnlis, NGt, RoOol Siniton, 1850 &ornl.
Gnlnocn-Stutipn, 800, 900 &orul., 1920
"G Wsrlaiiien ne Sa 1naSeH' =. station tGfOi 0'H itr "G Sreocrtd,
7.35, 1000 Sorm. 20.15 Sorr',, !l.25, 4.3O
gudln1. iilo 1913 NbcIlt 5.
Ninfeitcr. .7,20 Sorn.. 1900. 1870 Nohm..
SOasrstopn, 1900 @ormL. l4.15. 1880 Fad.
GGicu:t Gith uno Mt. airp, 9oral. 1875,
S9.t5 %orm., 1925, 1870 gia6ll, '5.35. 800,
Curtis @aS, Cos MorqcuS.
2nran. Wt, &obnl S%tntipu, 1866 9tu6m.
aOpnl sluc.1tuie nud 9bilaOelpDiu nuO %cm.
oeiItb. ge gpFp'cGiamocn. Scr. ii mogul.
S6loimaagon- 3dqli9 3.6iWS, 3.55@I.
QGarrIIor. Fg9Steiific, " rnr so. 9.52&. 8.57 & s
Eur!or. Spciie, Hlsq. e, 1880 y 1924 y.
BarIor, Spctic. IdgIth. i.55 I.,A 80 VI.
,Jiunal 9imitcp," dueiblicBlidcr. Nulmnrts 3nl,
EMBELLISHMENTS, idSI. 349 Y, = $.53 U.
Rnrior, RptIoy ous9 2. d55M 300 = 3
tGSSGSiSSsSBs T QRSilG.. ..iaSil$ 800 \. 500 800 III
Sblafuagquns .tdg;td i2.30Mt. 12.44W.
Der loln!e s6lGnpoa9pn nab ylcp sgprt 1T
I'M MT. 3~opals9aqnbote nm 1000 abenos sur
sIuinabnt bon &aiio9terel berett ~
VI, nab Atlnutie . 6it1 an gSo6entageu. y,
nab Ntiantie.6it taglidl.
Sle 3nae buItei in ssilmingtum III. 8 bdlt
8erG. Gambcu. 9crI, Wt Hobol.
YbiIn. 9ffnm. .4uplib SOB Z. $40 y.
B6ilu. GrpreB, uusg. Souniu9 $50 Y. 2.35 y.
SbtIn. @rpreB. unSq. Sonntug lob y. 300 y.
Nbcroeen 9ttlout, ulSQ, Con. Bib ". 800 y.
Ebiln. 9tffonI.. mir Snrttag5 6.l0 VI. 6.l5 VI.
SiuttNtrcuur: gluromeitSde SbnrleSs lllto
GurGtogusStrdBe %. NJ. e. ". @ebduoe) 526
Sio.NroooipuD, Wtt. Decentralization ooer Sanl'
2. q. MARTIN, Wqr. Vnf. 9rnific.
Is. ". Saiirtt, Scn.sVaf. sa9cnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-01
Ginit nno Jest.

Scbr crnItc @ctradtrnGgcn BON rSohn
Hitid), Csc. - Der Ocutidc Orb
fnh1nr
The Irish standard., 1904-02-13

plays he won his spurs long ago and
it has been an axiom among theater-
goers of this country that any produc-
ton which had Mr.. NIurphy's name
attached to it, might be classed as
clean and wholesome. His aim has
always been to place the Irish stage
on a high plane Of excellence and
much of the Improvement in the tone
OF this class of plays during recent
years may be directly traced to his
efforts. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Murphy to present in the theater of
the exhibit number Of fine produc-
tons, among which will be such PLAYS
as 1.-The Heather Field" by Edward
Martyr, "Cathleen Nj Houlihan," sThe
Pot of Broth" ''The Land of Hearts
Desire" by William Butler Yeats, and
some of the choicest works of Bouci-
cault and other Irish authors. A
stock company, carefully selected
from among the best Irish American
players will be engaged to present the
various pieces, which will be mount
ed in an elaborate manner and with
some very handsome electric lighting
effects.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-13

ask for declaration upon Home Rule.
For the Tory party it is quite APP
parent that the moment is near at
hand. No one expects that Balfour
will promise Home Rule to the Irish.
The result will be dissolution Of
Parliament, not by division vote
upon Irish demands, but upon some
question pertaining to the new fiscal
ideas. The English parties will then
so to the country on the tariff issue,
while the United Irish League and the
United Irish Party will appeal to every
English district With Irish votes, and
they are many ON the Home Rule
question, and no candidate will be
supported by them who is not in favor
of the Irish demand. 1t is apparent
that the Irish have a splendid oppor-
tllnty and an immense advantage at
this time. Compared with their de-
mand, tariff views cut no figure to
them. No English party can maintain
the Irish support in Parliament on any
issue except one. Unless, therefore,
one or the other of the parties gets
clear majority over the other and the
Irish members combined, it can do
nothing without the Irish. This is
practical politics. and no one will DENY
that the Irish Parliamentary party is
wanting where it comes to question
of that kind.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-13
MARQUETTE STATUE ACCEPTED.

On Feb. Il resolution accepting the
statue of Father Marquette contrib
uted to Statuary Hall in the Capitol
ut Washington by Wisconsin was pas
sed by both houses of Congress, says
the New York Freemans Journal. 1t
is almost eight years since the State
of Wisconsin presented to the Nation
al Government the statue Of the great
\. was up in arms Immediately. Anti
Catholic prciudices We're appealed to
with Il view of having Wisconsins
gift rejected by the Government. To
the discredit Of many Il cowardly pol
itician who had found his way into
Congress it has to be said that these
insane appeals to religious preiudices
We're not in vain. The signal services
of Marquette as we'll as the heroic
traits of his character did not count
against the wild denunciation of set
of fanatics who demanded that Con-
gress should not do honor to the men,
DRY of one who stands out in Amer
lean history as the greatest of eXplor-
ers.
In 1906, at the age Of twenty-nine,
Father Marquette landed at Quebec
and set about preparing for his life
work by studying the Algonquin and
The Irish standard., 1904-02-13

Huron languages. Two years later
he is at Lake Superior founding the
Mission of Sault Sainte Marie. Turn
| ing his face westward he made his
way to Mackinaw, Michigan, where he
met Louis Joliet in 1913. The latter
had orders from Frontenac, Governor
| OF Canada to take Father Marquette
us guide and companion on his VOYAGE
| of discovery.
by this time the great Jesuit mis-
sionary had spent seven years of his
life among the Indians, thoroughly
| mastering their language and obtain
ing great influence among them by
the unscllish manner in which he de-
voted himself to the task of improving
their condition. He had already
heard from the Illinois of the NIissis-
sippi River. The information he re-
ccived about 1.-The Father of Waters"
from these Indians was necessarily
crude. From it. however. he was
enabled to form rude map of the
river, and with that as Il sort of guide
he and Joliet set out on May II, 1913.
on a voyage which was to result in
making known to Europe the exist
ence of the greatest of American rivers.
Father Marquette himself has told the
story of his explorations in his "Voy-
age ct dccouverie de quelques pays ct
Nations de rAmerique Septentrion-
ale" Voyage and discovery of some
countries and nations of North Amer
ica.)
In September, 1913, he was back
again in Green Bay broken in health
by his arduous labors. \ year later
he was ordered by his superiors to
establish a mission at Kaskaskia, ILL.,
But his noble life of self-sacrifice was
now drawing to close. His en-
feebled physical condition compelled
his withdrawal from the mission at
Kaskaskia. He painfully made his
way northward toward NIichi gan,
where he died near Marquette River,
May IS, 1915.
And now more than two hundred
years after his death the heroic Mar
quette is honored by having his statue
placed in the legislative halls of
great nation which consisted of Il few
struggling settlements on the Atlantic
coast when he with undaunted cour-
age pushed his way to the Mississippi,
thus blazing the way for the millions
who have since found homes in Il part
of the country where no white mans
foot had trod the soil before the adj
vent of Marquette.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-13
Mary Anderson Navarro

There stood last evening on the
stage of the Peoples Palace in the
East End priest, who, with his
biretta perched far back on his head,
was blowing Justify through police
mans whistle, says the London En-
press. BY his side was tall, slender
and beautiful woman, who, with one
White hand pressed against the bosom
of her white dress, was laughing soft
ly. This quaint little tableau repre-
scented Father Vaughan introducing
Miss Mary Anderson (AIme. de Navar-
roy to an audience of 1000 of the poor
est little Roman Catholics in London
And all these little Roman Catholics
were shouting wildly. 1.-TWO thou
sand Children" when one writes the
words, do not seem to be very many,
but when 1000 children are packed in
one big room their presence is triae
overwhelming. 1t is tremendous
task to keep 1000 pairs Of lungs from
yelling, 1000 little hands from clap
ping and 1000 heavily shod feet from
stamping. But Father Vaughan and
Miss Mary Anderson, who undertook
the task, succeeded very well. Father
Vaughan quelled them with his whistle
and a bugle, while Miss Mary Ander-
son achieved the same result by Il
smile and a little pleading gesture of
the hands that hypnotized the vocifer-
GUS multitude into silence. She sang
to them some sweet and simple ditties.
it seemed as though the applause
There was one all about 'Cicely, Cice-
ly, DEAR" that was so bewitching that
would never end. But then the mere
sight of her was enough to capture
every heart. No one could withstand
that infinite kindness Of her smile, as
she stood resting one arm on the top
OF the piano against which she leant,
one small satin slippered foot tapping
the time of the music. The impression
one got was not that of Il great artistic,
but of Il pretty young mother singing
from the fullness Of happy heart to
large family gathering. NJ. de
Navarro sang, too, in duet, with his
beautiful wife. The song was in Ital-
ian. and therefore not very understand
able, but as Father Vaughan had an
nounced that it was all about "AIaca-
frequently, it was hailed with much
shrill laughter. When the interval
came Miss Mary Anderson slipped her
hands into the sticky mass of eatables
slowed in deal boxes. and distributed
buns and smiles.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-13
Myles J. Murphy, Manager.

President Thomas r. Hanley, of the
Irish Exhibit at the Worlds Fair in
st. Louis, made flying trip to New
York last week, and while in the
metropolis offered the position of man.
ager of the Irish Exhibit to Mr.Myles
J. Murphy, the well known theatrical
manager. Mr.. Murphy is at present
directing the tour of the Robert EN-
met Company, which is playing in and
around New York. The offer Of Mr..
Hanley was accepted and those who
visit the Fair this summer will find
the popular Irishman directing the
fortunes of the Irish Exhibit.
There are few men in this country
so well Informed as Mr.. Murphy on
the subject Of Irish Industries. For
many years he has devoted much Of
his attention and time to bring before
the notice of the Irish people in this
country the sad state Of manufacture
ing interests in his native land, and
the selection of President Hanley may
be considered in many respects hap
py one.
One of the leading features of the
exhibit will be an Irish national thea
tire, devoted to the production of the
best Irish plays. This portion of the
enterprise alone would be reason
enough for the appointment of Mr..
Murphy. if nothing else. In this
special work he stands alone. AS a
producer and purveyor of fine Irish
The Irish standard., 1904-02-13
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Married.-The marriage of Mr.. Bait
Fitzgerald and Miss Mary McGillick,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Nc
Gillick of Hanson, was the social event
of the season at Yankton. The happy
event came off on Thursday morning
of last week at the Sacred Heart
church Yankton and was performed
by the Rev. Charles Byrne. The
young couple We're attended by Mr..
Michael Fitzgerald, brother of the
bridegroom, and Miss Alice NlcGillick,
sister of the bride. Mrs. Fitzgerald is
well known through the county for her
noble qualities of mind and heart.
She has been employed for many years
at the state hospital for the insane in
that city, where she was regarded as
one of the best employees. The cere-
mony at the church being concluded,
the contracting parties went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Bramson,
where the wedding breakfast was
served, after which they left for Wis
consin points, where they will spend
few weeks visiting friends.
Died.-The death, by consumption,
of Mrs. George Heisinger of Parkston,
at the age of "a years is reported from
Yankton. A husband and three chill
dren are mourning the loss of duti-
full wife and fond mother. The re-
mains We're conveyed to Parkston via
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road, where services conducted by the
Rev. John IRELAND were held in the
Sacred Heart church on Saturday.
Died.-NIr. Anton Nirschl of Charles
Mix county, who has made his home
for some years with his son Anton,
was called to his last home OH the
night of Friday, the Goth ult. The sad
event occurred near Lake Andes.
Mr.. Nirschl was a native of Germany
and about the year 1882 came to
1ankton. where he spent twenty
seven years, when he moved to Doug
las county, locating on a farm five
miles east of Armour. where he made
his home up to year and half ago,
when he decided to Move to Charles
Mix county. His remains We're inter
red beside those of his wife in the
Pleasant Ridge cemetery after the
holding of services in st. Georges
church. conducted by Rev. ]. Carey.
Mr.. James Mooney of Lansing.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-13

Mr.. james Doherty, of No. sol West
Forty-ninth street. New York, national
delegate of tile Ancient Order of Hi
bernians OB. of Ed. has issued circu-
lar to the members of the order regard
ing two of the members of the Nation
al Board of that branch of the order,
which discloses some very unpleasant
circumstances, says the Irisl-Ameri-
can. That such conditionu of af,
fairs should exist, in this me-honored
and patriotic organization, is regret
able, particularly when the closing up
of the breach between the two wings
of the order in this country is about
to be tremendously effected. The curse
of our race is the international war
fare and dissention which few mis-
guided individuals are continually ex-
citing, thus keeping themselves and
those with whom they are brought
into contact in perpetual hot water.
1t is to be hoped that before the time
''iiiNes iol tHe SoiililS together LOT
final agreement of the representatives
of the different branches of the order
that all differences and unpleasantness
will have been swept away, and that
the efforts of those who have been long
and earnestly striving to bring about
this union will be happily crowned
with the success that must tend to the
honor and credit of the members of
the order,
The Irish standard., 1904-02-13

religious training as they see fit, the
same as parents may do to their own
children when not at school but at
home. The asylum is the home of
these children, the only home they
have.'
This ends a long and bitter struggle
i'll the state of New York, and the
right Of Sisters if competent to teach
secular subjects to receive public mon
ey in compensation therefore finally
settled.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-13

lnything until after the next presi-
lential election, if it can help itself.
Established through sham and pre-
,ense this so-called bureau of indus
tries has utterly failed in it's purpose,
if it ever had any. Hundreds of trusts
everywhere are openly and daily plum
dering the public in defiance of all
law. They are having riotous
time around this new department and
neither the Sherman antitrust law or
the common law will have any terror
for them while the present admins
tration is in power.