davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Roosevelt at Fault

Suppose man should find field OF
dry fax and thoughtlessly cast a fire.
brand into it? This is what Mr..
Roosevelt did. Do you not believe it?
How else will you account for the
facts? When in the history Of the
South has there been such carnival Of
hideous deeds committed by negroes,
and such almost licensed lynching as
since Mr.. Roosevelt adopted his atti-
tude of equality toward the negro?
What other explanation can be given
to this sudden appearing frenzy? We
leave 1t to any thinking man to an
swer. In our opinion-a sober, care
fully considered opinion-Mr. Roosevelt
is the author of these woes.-Mobile
(Ala) Register
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Rrxan WAS . Leader. lam Riaht

With all of his faults-and we have
never hesitated to comment upon them
Mr.. Bryan possessed that rare quality
of leadership which made men turn
to him instinctively, and led hundreds
Of thousands, and perhaps millions,
to implicitly trust him. So long as he
was. the recognized head of the party
organization, it had at least leadership,
even though their leader led his fol-
lowers into the sloughs of financial
heresy and the swamps Of economic
delusion.-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
A Good Openlno

A young graduate in law, who had had
some experience in New York city, wrote
to a prominent practitioner in Arkansas
secan for "aa cb tnere Nv was IN fha5
himself to be. He said: at am a Repub-
lican in politics, and an honest lawyer"
The reply that came seemed encouraging
in its interest: IF you are Repub-
lican the game laws here will protect
you, and If you are an honest lawyer you
will have no competition. '-Argonaut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
A JUNGLE EIatterer

Miss Hippopotamus-I received quite q
compliment from Mr.. Tiger today.
Miss Rhinoceros- you don't asso-
ciate with people of that stripe!
Miss Hippopotamus-Inde and why
not? He's as good as the best. He looked
at me so admiringly! Then he said: "I
congratulate you on the fact that beauty
Is skin deep" Wasn't that awfully sweet
of him Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Mo Cause for Alarm

"williams," exclaimed Mrs Upmore,
pale with fright. what has become of the
night?''
mo, m'm,'' replied the butler "The
young Teddy guests carried them away
cago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Worked One Way

There's Perkins-you know Perkins?-
soon after their marriage, twenty years
ago, that whenever either lost temper or
stormed the other was to keep silence"
And the scheme worked?"
{ Admirably. Perkins has kept silence
for twenty years London Tit Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
No Use

We meet the extravagant woman at
the bargain counter.
"Why do you spend SO much money?'
We ask would 1t not be well to lay by
something for a rainy day."
With a merry gurgle of laughter she re-
plies: Goodness, no! never go shop
ping on rainy days.''-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Sometimes Works That way

binders into our state" begged the resi-
dent politicians
"Why not?'' demanded the campaign
manager.
Because it's stirring the other fellows
up, confound them, and they're getting
ready to knock the tar out of us!"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
The Usual ThIno

"His novel may be all right, but he
doesn't know how to talk about his he
roines clothes.'
Why not?"
why, he doesn't once describe her as
clothed 'in some soft, clinging material
that accentuated rather than concealed,
etc" Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Can't Deliver the Goods

1t appears that there have been more
failures, more closed mills land more
wage reductions under Roosevelt than
under Cleveland. And yet Cleveland
did not pretend that he could give
every man good living, while this
profession is the Republican party's
entire stock in trade.-New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Il Is Just as Easy

Chairman Cortelyou made flying
trip through the West, which insured
the states in that section. While he
was gone his clerk sent out q lot Of
postal cards. which, of course, made
the East safe for Roosevelt Baltimore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Taken at His Word

'.I told her I would go to the end of
the world for her sake" said the discon-
solate youth.
Didn't that appeal to her2'
'.No. She showed q disposition to have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Glad That Much Is Settled

Mr.. Taggart and Mr.. Cortelyou SO
constantly express themselves as pleas
ed that it is almost certain some one
will be elected president. New York
Commercial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
His Theory

.rwhy are the people who buy gold
bricks farmers?'
II dunno" answered Mr.. Corntossel,
unless it's because nowadays the farm
ers are bout the only people who have
money to buy anything Washing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Even Worse Than That

Descriptions of the fighting around
Port Arthur lead to the conclusion
that Sherman's definition of war is
bit too ervatiye.-Phila delphia
North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
They Naturally Follow

truth needs leader" says the
New York World. Possibly; but we
were under the Impression that truth
stood more In need of followers Wash
ington Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
PLENTY of Them Around

Senator Fairbanks is said to dote on
fried Holsters. He ought have no diff
Guilty in finding the raw material DUR
ing his spellbinding tour. - Chicago
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
SaqevIIIe SAGE

when does man begin to want to get
married?" asked the inquistive youth.
when the woman in the case begins to
watt him to want to-" replied the sage
from Sageville.- Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Note

The cow had just Jumped over the
moon.
"You see," she explained. "the honest
farmer was about to tie me to the rail-
road track
In her simple bovine fashion she
chuckled over the damages he had lost
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
You Foolish Man

Now we are in the month of Sept
And soon it will be Oct.
o! then you'll wish that you had kept
That overcoat you hoct.
Catholic Standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Heav,n BIessa

A fancy brunette from Odessa
Grew gradually lesser and lessa.
They said Amt it a.-sin
That you're getting so thin?'
And the sassy young thing replied
4.Yessa!' Chicago Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Japan in Korea


A shrewd people not only willing but
anxious to. trade the Japanese will
welcome foreign capital in the Develop
ment of Korea, and this will be for
the advantage of the world. Indeed,
make for the worlds good. for its ulti-
mate purpose is the regeneration of
China to such an extent as to make
her. a power with which all the ma
tons can do business. To this end
Japan's management of Korea will be
powerful combination. The japanese
statesmen in the midst of their triumph
are careful Of the susceptibilities of
the Koreans. They do not rudely tear
down the native dynasty, but, imitat-
ing the British methods in Egypt, they
leave it in possession of the trappings
OF state, while planting japanese in
Huence firmly in all the important adj
minfstrative agencies of the country
Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Contemporary Comment
Ambitions Of smoot

Before this campaign is over the
Republican party and the Mormon
church are likely to realize as they
nave never realized before what a
costly experiment Smootl has been to
Utah. Since the days Of statehood,
the one thing that the good citizens
of Utah. Mormon and Gentle alike.
have tried to impress upon the outer
mon religion was not controlling ele-
ment in the affairs of state The effort
was made to prove to-the United States
at Large that Utah was divided into
political partiesa as other states are d.
.v,ided, and that religion did not enter
into state politics. Then came Smoot.
In a few brief months the fabric that
had been woven in the years since
Utah became a state was thrown into a
mesh of snarls and tangles. All the
and all the sacred pledges given were
yiolated.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

A large proportion of the respectable
portion of the Republican voters in
Minnesota declare they will not vote
for the Republican candidate for gov
ernor.-Anoka Union Rep.).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

If such a spleen as came out in
number of Second district papers
last week is the wages of SIM politics
as wen as politicians win need fixing
Springfield Advance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
CONGRESS CONyENES
Bul Lisile Was Doae On Tic fcesisg
Day Except 70 Meet aud adfkra
Usual fORaALITIts OBSERVED

RE Senate n ssssisn oosy p Nsn-
Utes ard the House IS Aiioasss----
Greetings Between se-eerss ire
crsa. Floral Display ard Numbers
Of Beautifully Gowned Women
Among the Visitors Mace Fspns-
liar but Always interesting sesne--
Resolutions q Respect For Deeess~
90 Senators.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10

NFFNHII4NtNI
city be thoroughly cleaned Nd. SO that
az be made IN fact a perfect Amer
team city. free from contagious and
evil Influences.
TIE ARMY.
Within tho last three years the (
United states has sct an example IN .
disarmament where disarmament vas I
proper. By law our Army - hNed az
a maximum % one hundred thousand
sra "A minimum OF sixty thousand men.
when there was insurrection IN the
Philippines we kept the army o. the
maximum. Peace came in the Phihp-
pines. and nov our Army has been re-
aucrf 20 the minimum at which IL ~
4 possib,e 10 keep u With due regard 70
ts efficiency. The guns now mounted
require tWenty-eight thousand men n
7 the coast forfifcauo0s are 70 BE ade-
/ ouafclv manned. Relatively - the
I Nation. II Is not now 80 large IA the
police force % New York OF Chicago
relatively 20 the population o. either
/ ciey. We need more officers. there are
/ not enough 10 perform the reseAf
+ army work II is very important that
the officers OF the Army should be ac-
custcrned 20 handle their men IN
masses. "a ft Ia also important that tho
National Guard Of the several states
should b accustomed 20 actual Geld
i r,aucnvcrinE. especially In connection
with the regulars. For this reason 80
are TO be- congratulated upon the sue
cess Of the field maneuvers al Manas
aas last fall. maneuvera IN which
larger number Of Regulars and Na
= tional Guard took part than vas eve
/, before assembled together In time o
- ncace. No other civilized nation Ia,
relatively % its population. sneh
aH| =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10

.toase 3. Minute the last session -
- go Co... ,,,s sa.cmbls.t ~
ne So.n Nons'e'e -
Jay. Ane ume o. ooh b'o'-S
devoted entirely 10 the usual foFrnai-
r,f,. attended nv s~-nre familiar. nnr
,..-,... -. -. a.
greetings oe'"ecn iD'''"'''' 'n0
horal display and ne nnndre1s or
visitors with beautifully go~ncS ~
men prcdomiuatins. CORRIDORS coA
mittcc rooms and cloak rooms Nes~
thronsed The hustle extended even
90 lhc floors % the chambers 4hRoosts
20 weishty legislative problems aNsN
- solution
The eave.s oi senator ffy,. 49,
lenl ITO le'r ~ tsl, 81,
o,t. ,S -.-f,-t rnr orroipx
rr,vore v.ers mad, hv The ,haplains-
Rev Edward Everett Hale. -. y
ia we n'l.' ans "-'- - ~
r- h[.t ,t. e,~at. ana uo,-. ths
cormutees ucre appointed 10 wait
on che PRESIDENT and inform him that
CONGRESS was ready To- receive any
communication hr had 90 send. hesc-
lrtlcns 20 respect Co the memory %
ih. lat' Senators hoar. az Aaas&
rauectte. and QUAY. 90 pcnnsyivansa.
wesl adopted hv loth houses. ana
lhe at tournaments were further tn
lutrs io their memory TIE Only
business outside ot The usual nrat-day
routine was thc adoption % a rcee-
f.tftnn fn the House Intending WITS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10

Tl. growing Important. o. I.' 'I.
.rI .- a r.'l fnr AmUr .NNEl~
.r.u from wr predecessor l'...'N.n.
Mckinley ODD urrent f.aH.-f 500
special consideration nE f.. 'l-
e.ess ln h. MASSAGE c- l>-e -t
stated.
SIN t.i- relation as showing trc
. peculiar volume ANA Ea'f. .i enr irAi.
. win China anl ihn rcCt.tr'f I4NnI1.
bio conditions u..ll exist iur L.rit
expansion SUD the normal course 90
tsde reIr r.o lle ,omman cat'on
addressed t1 rln Speaker az inN
House af Rcpr. sentative hF rhc sec
refarv 0f tn. Treasury ul iho ltth of
inrt Iuue. with itr accompanying letter
az The Secretary of state. recommends
iug an appropriation Cor 81 comm .--IoA
Ia study trc industrial and CONNER.
cfal conditions in Che Chinese Emp.rc.
and to report as Go the upr' rr'uillcs
for and the Obstacles to tIc enlarge
. ment 40 markets In China for iAr "a"
products ANA manufacfurrs oi me
Z Jrniicd states. AclioD vas ncI taken
thereon dcIu- The last session II
- cordially urgc tnat abe recomueuua'
F, tisn receive al your hand thc con-
% alteration which iis Importance and
- lmolluess merit
O PROTECTION or ELECTIONS.
IA The power cf the government o.
e Protect th. integrity OF the elections
% "a It's own officials is inherent and BIAS
e been recognized and affirmed ht Do
J. pelted declarations OF tue Suprem.
Do Court Thr.c Is $40 encmf 81 ifc'
Be- government more dangerous and nom
3" so insidiDcs os rnc corruption az in'
y electorate so one defends or excuse
b corruption aud ~ would seem 60 iol
'- low that lole would oppose sigoron
So measures 90 eradicate Dr. recon
%. mend the enactment Ga Jaw directe
~ against bribery and corruption IA Fed
a. eral elections. Tho details az such
u + law may be safely lclt 20 the WIS
u discretion cd the Congress. but
as should 60 as fay AS under tse Cot
stimtion ID IS possible 90 go. an
IN should include severe uenaiut
es AGAINST HIM who gives or reCeiv,
= a bri0c intended 20 influence ass a.
81 CT opinion AS an olector. ard prove
u sious for the publication nor only
= the expendlusrcs Tor nOmnat ions AZ
IN elections OF all candidates. hUt also
''0 all contributions received and eKpe
ditures made hv poliucal committed
We Alaska
no The message MAKES a number
IS. suggestions on Alaska. the tres
us ment OF the natives and ctAer matte
at affecting the welfare OF the teTntoi
~ IL is also recomme naed hat Alas
be given a GcleE2te "a Congress.
:. THE INDIANS.
,Ta- Il is recommended that better trei
Wn. ment be accorded these wards OF
of nation. and that every encourasem'
ted POSSIBLE be extended them TO neco
his more Industrious and Seil-surporu
Is CONSULAR SERVICE.
ted Ii is recommended that the cOnsU
ow. service be raised 10 Toe highest oeE
OF efficiency ~ selecting men who
familiar With trade eoncilions :
tho who know something OF tfe lensW
acy. OF the country &C wSsSh t1@y are
,rnHifa..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
POSTAL SERVICE.

In the Postofice Department the
service has increased in efficiency,
and conditions as to revenue and ex-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
uIs SUGGESTIONS on LtGISLAlIOS
The Persistent Makes Strong Recon-
rnerdations Conserving Capital and
labor. Foreign Affairs. Army and
Navy, Commerce and Other Subjects
That VIII Come Before Congress.

Following is the substance OF the an
uuai message or President Roosevelt,
rcs-a N both Houses OF Congress:
To the Senate and House OF Repro-
scptauvcs:
Tho Nation continues 70 enjoy note
worthy prosperity Such prosperity is
10 course primarily due 10 the high IN
iiyfGual average OF our citizenship.
token together with our great natural
resources; bat an important factor
therein is the working ~ our long
,1ntDned governmental policies. The
r,Onie have emphaGcaliy expressed
faclr approval CT the principles under
igiDg these policies. -ad Their desire
tiat these principles pc kept suostan-
l.slis unchanged although OF course
slp,icd IN progressive spirit 20 meet
mo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10

penditure continue satisfactory. The
Increase % revenue during the year
was Se3-SiSl1o. or 50 per cent. the
total receipts amounting 90 Slij.sieZ.-
s14af The expenditures were 3l5l.- \
36Z.lfG.10. en- increase % about per I
cent over thc Previous yesr. beng 4
thus ss9.9. sg2 3G in excess Cf the I
current rcsru1c Included in these
expenditure vsa a total 1ppTorriaiion
OF Sl2.a5S s17.3J FOR The continuation
and cxtcn tiog OF the rural frcc-dciN-
cry service which wGs an increase
OF $500 217.1s otter the amount cN-
pended Tor this purpose In tho pre-
ccding fiscal year Large as this eN-
pcndiiprc has been the bcrcSceut re-
suits attained In extending the free
distribution 81 moiis 80 the residents
/ OF rural districts have justified the
wisdom of tho outlay. Statistics
brought down 60 the 1st OF O-tober.
T 1900. show that on that date there
Z were STl3s rural routcs established.
I serving approximately l2.0O0.00o OF
/ people in rural districts remote from
/ pcstOfiCes. and that there were pend
INK az that time 3.S59 petitions for the
establishment of new rural routes.
Uuauestl0nlbi some part OF the gen
cral increase IN receipts is due 70 the
increased postal facilities which the
rural service 80 Afforded. The rcvc
nucs have also been aided greatly oy
amendments I'm tho classification o'
mail matter. and the curtaument o'
abuses OF the seCond-ciasS mailini
privilege The average increase n
? the volume OF mail matter Tor IN.
3 period beginning with 1892 and end
Z ing June. 1905 (that portion for 800
+, being cstlmatot). is 80.a5 per cent
+ as compared with 25.46 per cent 10
2 the period Immediately prc-edini
. and 1892 for the four-yeaT period In
p mediatclv preceding that
4 ExTRAVAoANCE IN PRINTING.
h. call your attention Co Che gre.
lg extravaganza in printing and uinoin
ia Government publications. and cspef
.h aliy 20 the fact shat altogether q
10 many Of these publications are prin
ip "a. There is Is constant tendency
p increase their number and their ~.
-s. anne. r. is am tatCmrnt o. e.
that no appreciate harm would
caused bv. ana substantial henc
b.. would arcure from decreasing q
On amount OF prlnrnE now done hy
hv least onchaif Probably the ~
80 majority of the Government rcpcl
A. and tho uf, now printed are ne1
.ve read ar au and Furthermore the pfl
bv ing ~ much of tlc material contain
,ro I'm many of the remaining ores eer'
lbs no useful purpose vhalgFer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
THs Philippines.

Ir the Philippine Islands there has
hcen during the past year a continual
lion Of the steady progress which has
obtained ever since our troope definite
lv GOT the upper hand 81 the Insurgents.
The Philippine people. or. % speak
more accurately the my tribes, and
even races. sundered from one another
more or less sharply. who 90 10 r.aHe
no rconle OF the Philippine Islands.
contain many elements % good, and
some elements which We have right
90 hone stand FOR progress. Al present
they ere utterly incapable OF eNisunA
in independence az all or Of ouildins
I'D a civilization OF their own. firmly
believe that We can help them 60 rise
higher and higher IN the scale OF civili-
zaiion and OF capacity for self-govern.
! ment. and 1 most earnestly hope tha
ia the end they viii be able % stand
{. il not entiraly alone YET In some sucl
: relation 70 the United states as Cub.
I, now stands This end is not yet II
3 + sight. and it may be indefinitely post
poned IL our people are foolish enough
p 10 turn the attention OF the Filipino
away from the problem OF achieyin
p moral and material prosperity. or wor
sng for a stable orderly. and just gov
I. crnment and toward foolish and dan
! gerOus intrigues for a complete indie
Z, pendence for which they are IS -
Every measure taken concerning IN
islands should be taken primarily AIT
view 20 their advantage. We shoul
- cretaialy give them lower tarir rats
NJ on their exports TO the United states
re II this IS not done IL viii DO a vrou
8 % extend our shipping laws 81 ther
7 earnestly hone for the immediate "a
actment into law OF the lesisiatic
ar now pending 10 encourage America
&c caoital TO seek investment In the /
re lands IN railroads. in factories. in pla'
nd telions, and in numbering and minln
sc THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House. Dec. 5. 1905.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
CONSULAR Sc RvicE.

Ii is recommended that the consular
service be raised 10 tie highest degree
~ effciersv ~ selecting men who are
familiar With trade conditions and
who know something OF tise language
OF the country &c wSsSh t1ey are &C
credited
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Official Communication From The President IS
s Read in Congress

ca,rnsfaacrs the right 20 commit v'o-
lencc upon these. whether capitalists
o. wage workers. who refuse 20 support
tbci- organizations. or who sido with
those with whom they are at odds: Tor
mob rule IS intOicrable in any form
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY LAW.
The wage-wOrkefs are peculiarly en-
tslied TO the protection and the eucour-
axcment of the law. From the very no
surc OF their occupation railroad men.
(or instance. are liable 20 be manned ~
Going the legitimate work OF their pro
10 sslon. unless the railroad companies
are required by law 20 make ample
provision fo- their safety. The Admin
istratiOn has been jealous IN enforcing
tho existing law for this purpose. That
/ law should be amended and strength
enod Wherever tho National Govern
ment has POWER there should be-
I stringent employers liability IA"
/ which should apply TO the Government
itself where the Government is an EN-
pIOycr OF labor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
ALASKA.

The message makes number or
suggestions on Alaska. the treat
ment OF the natives and ether matters
affecting the welfare OF The territory.
Il is also recommended that Alaska
be given a delegate ia Congress.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
THE INDIANS.

II is recommended that better treat
ment be accorded these wards OF the
nation. and that every engagement
POSSIBLE be extended them 10 income
more industrious and seii-surDoru
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10

The President recommends that tns
city be thoroughly cleaned pp. 50 taAk
70 be made III fact a perfect AMER.
lean city. free from contagious and
evil influences.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
CORPORATIONS.

When we come 60 deal with greaS
CORPORATIONS the need Tor the Govern
ment 10 act directly is far greater than
in the case OF labor, because great cor
.,orations can become such only by an
.aeing in interstate commerce. and
,rterstete commerce Is peculiarly the
field OF the General Governm ent. IL Is
an ahsurdity 10 expect 20 eliminate the
abuses in great corporations by stare
action. II is difficult TO be patient with
an argument that such matters
should be left to the States. because
more than ore State pursues the policy
OF creating on easy terms corporauoos
which are never operated within that
state at all, but IN other states whose
slaws they ignore. The National Gov
eminent alone can deal adequately Wiz
these great corporations To try 10 dea
with them in an incorporate, destruc
Tive. or demagogic spirit would. In Al
( probability, mean hat nothing what
ever would be accomplished, ana. VIII
absolute certainty. that IL anythln
we're accomplished II would be OF