davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-28
JAP MINISTERS
VISIT ROOSEVELT
4 Accounted Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, July s7-Takahiray
the japanese minister and peace
plenipotentiary, and This colleague
Baron Komura, went to Oyster Bay
this afternoon to pay an informal
visit to- President Roosevelt. None
of their suite accompanied the TIVE
peace delegates. They are expected
to return late today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-28
Bankrupt Mater unI

The D. W. Davis bankrupt mat
ter was again up before Referee w.
Frank Stout Thursday. The final
hearing will likely be held about
Aug. $, when the bankrupt will be
discharged.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-28
Death Of Child

The infant child Of HI. and Mrs.
o. A: Fretwell, Of Point Comfort
died Wednesday afternoo late from
cholera infantum. Ihs funeral %.
CURED Thurs lay afternoon from
the parents home. The burial wa;
N the Masonic cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-28

ing letter to the Salem Herald,
which paper publishes the same this
week:
4sess Washington Avenue,
est. Louis. Mo.
Gully FL, 1905.
editor Herald, Salem, W. Va:
my Dear Sir:-T Through the col.
umns of your excellent paper wish
TO say some things to the public Of
Salem.
Il am sure You were not more
'sorely shocked than am grieved at
my sudden departure from Salon
and the revealed cause. My sin
may be easily magnified, and /
have no doubt is, yet my blunder i.
horrible. am a ruined man ant
my anticipations for future years d
usefulness in the W. Va. lninistr,
are blasted. l have nobody t
blame but myself. I am response
BILE. ] can now see how ropes werI
laid for my feet by one who ii
childhood had learned how, yet I
ms religious teacher and leader
should certainly not have shown
such inexcusable weakness ane
should have shown far more bal,
nncc of character. The one fac,
which brushes me every time
think Of it is, ] never saw an insti-
tuition I 50 much wanted to help al
the w. Va. industrial Home fol
Girls and / never tried harder tt
help anyone than the poor creature
through whom stumbled int
ruin: My great mistake was in moi
putting the hell Of temptation frou
me. | here wish TO say if hell is 4
place Of worse suffering than / have
passed through, 4 never, under any
Circumstances, want to go there
Men, il you would be clean and en-
joy the strength and blessedness o.
conscious purity, stay away from
temptation. It's a bad thing ID
play with fire if you do not want t.
be burned.
hope everybody willtake warn,
ing Of the bitter consequences q
lsin from my case. i am bearing
an immediate severe scourge for m,
miserable conduct. Sin will beal
Tits awful harvest to everybody
Isomedme. That ] should haye i
Eenaure my lot as It has come Is nj
cannot understand. Igknow 4
Ibid not intend to do wrong. j
ssttroys against it and prayed many
many hours to be saved from til,
power Of temptation, yet it seems
that the, worst that could come to
my life and home has come. Death
would be many times better. i am
sparalyzedy and in dense darkness.
Probably that overriding Providence
to whose DEGREES we all must bow,
has given me as an awful warning
by which others may bessayed. II
so, I'll try to submit; 4 must Sub.
nit, anyhow.
s'There is nothing I would rather
do that to return to you people
whom / SO much love, but whose
confidence / have 50 shamefully
abused and betrayed, and among
you live and prove by unquestion-
able conduct that 1 will be all the
future of my life as 4 was before I
got into my present trouble-a man
above reproach. / humbly beg
pardon for the past and with reso.
luton for good set my face toward
the future. Mrs. Kelley has written
me of your great kindness to her
and the children after / left, which
she says is greater than / can i'm,
agine. We had but little money
and / felt sure that in a short time
we would have less, and / felt that
| Z must seek employment at once
| q knew the people Of Salem would
care for them In their sorely unjust
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-28
FOG DELAYS
N. WHITES COMING
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
Cherbourg, France, July ~ Ow.
ing to a dense fog the sailing Of the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse will be
delayed till this afternoon. NJ. Wit.
te, the Russian peace ambassador
is annoyed at the delay
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-28
BISHOP JOYCE
CRITICALLY I'LL

BY Associated Press. !
Minneapolis, Mimi, July BY
Bishop I. w. Joyce, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was in a critical
condition this morning, and may
not live through the day. Only his
splendid vitality has kept him alive
the last twenty-four hours.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-28
Preacher who Invaded GIRLS industrial
School and Brought Disgrace on
His Church and Shame Is His Fam
" Writes Hyp critical Letter and
Brazenly breaches Sermon 10 Other
Men.

Rev. Addison A. Kelley, the Salem
minister who fed from Salem a few
weeks ago, after having aclnowl,
edged that he had had criminal 70.
slations with Margaret Evans, d
young girl in the State Industrial
School for Girls, has been heard
from. Kelley writes the follow
ing letter to the Salem Herald.
which paper publishes the same this
week:
asess Washington Avenue,
est. Louis, Mo.
aJuly 81. 1905.
editor Herald, Salem, W. Va:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

The steamer Columbia sails today
for San Francisco.
The steamer Redondo is due today
from San Francisco.
The transport Sheridan sailed yes
terday for San Francisco.
The British ship Falrport. from As
toria. arrived at Callao on April %.
This British bark Ruthweh. from
this port, arrived at Port Natal on the
Goth.
The steamer South Bay sailed yea
terday for Redondo with cargo OF
lumber.
The steamer Cascades sailed yester-
day for San Francisco with full car,
go of lumber and railroad ties.
The steamer Francis II. Leggett did
not get away yesterday. but Is sched-
uled to leave out some time today.
The American barkeunine Kothla,
from Santa Barbara, arrived In yes
terday and VIII load lumber et some
Of the up river mills for Australia.
The bark La Fontaine, nav dis
charging cement. has been chartered
to load lumber for Liverpool. This
viii be the second vessel TO take the
same kind OF cargo to that port.
War RISKS on cargoes and craft TO
the orient have taken another jump,
advancing from n to 2 per cent
Since 1t became known the Russian
and japanese fleets were near each
other in far eastern waters. the in
surance market has been active, and
the latest quotation is on May and
June sailings
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
First Barge Load Of Rock for Jetty
Win Be Delivered.
SAMPSON TO TOW BAR6Es
Quiet Day Along the Water Front,
Few Arrivals or Departures Being
enorted-American Barkentine Ar.
rives Last Night From San Pedro.

First OF the rock deliveries TO be
made at the jetty for the season OF
1905, as contracted for recently by the
United States engineer corps. will be
started today. when the Columbia
Contract Company viii unload at Fort
Stevens the initial bargeload. All Is
now in shape for the work of rock
ing the piling about the trestlc 10
start. and II Is to be prosecuted Wig
orously. The second contract for over
1000 piling. which is being fllleI by the
firm of German & Brewster, at Stel-
Ia, has been started upon. This ma
terial win be used in finishing the
stretch washed out by last winters
storms. and In extending the. jetty
from its present terminus, The tus
Samson arrived last evening to b. on
hand when the first barge arrives from
the quarry and hereafter she will tow
them to and from Stevens, and stern
wheelers win haul them on the river
above here. The rock will come In
small quantities AT the start, but later
1t will be delivered at the rate OF 1850
tons day. The J. w. Sweeney con-
tract will start May with deliveries
covering 500 tons daily. and this VIII
be increased to $50 tons after the sec,
ond month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27

pear ami testify in q criminal case,
The statement that the saloon men
and gamblers intended TO defy the
sheriff ana the laws of the state emf
mates from those who have no respect
for laws, morality or decency. The
further statement that the gamblers
proposed to run in open defiance of
law with the intention Of making
test case, and that no jury could be
found in the city that would convict
them, is base insult on every honest
man In the city and an intimation that
he would per1ure himself violate his
oath in the interest of crime and
should be resented. The sheriff has
announced over his own signature that
he would not permit gambling in As,
toria and would close up every game
'if there was law in Clatsop county
TO, do II, and II is to be expected that
he will perform his sworn duty and
not be intimated either by the gam,
blers or their official organ. The arti-
Gle was illtlmed and illadvised and will
certainly be resented by Sheriff Min
Vile upon his return, One thing Is
certain. Public sentiment is so strons
in Astoria today tht any attempt on
the part of the gamblers to defy the
law or the sheriff. viii result in local
option being carried next June In
nearly every precinct in the city. II
that contingent are sparing for fight,
they will certainly be accommodated.
and Astoria will be a closed town II.
every respect contemplated by the
laws OF Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Parker.

Frank Tauscher, Portland.
Adam Tauscher, Chehalls.
d. Nasset, Portland.
Fred Gustafson, Portland.
J. A. Brown, Portland.
James Petit, Chinook.
c. T. Goff, Ilwaco.
Elmer Hacket, Stella, Wash.
e. b. Raymond, Chicago.
Andrew Young, Youngs River.
w. ]. Randle, Victoria, B. c.
Mat Groop, Portland.
Alfred Baker, Long Beach
Benz. Baker, Long Beach.
NJ. Soul and wife. Ilwaco.
d. Logan, Portland.
A. Pearman Portland.
John Shaunghnessy, Portland.
H. wilkey, Portland.
]. A. Brown, Portland.
r. b. Magruder, Portland.
w. II. Lawson, Portland.
p. II. Flynn, Portland.
p. F. Robinson, Tacoma.
w. johnson, Chicago.
oceident.
F. Hill, Portland.
j. Jackson, Portland.
L. A. Anstey, Portland.
w. f. Potter, str. Cascade.
Il. w. Dingman, Portland.
Mrs. Wilson. Grays River,
c. e. Palmer, Portland. !,
A. Spence, San Francisco.
F. d. Bacon, San Francisco.
M. e. Denver, Warrenton.
L. A. Loomis, Ilwaco.
]. r. Welch, warrenton.
r. A. Hawkins, Ilwaco.
II. e. Johnson, nwaco.
Marcus Peel, Portland.
A. i. Wakeman, Portland.
NJ Anderson, Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
ITCHI.!!IHSs II HSs.aA

In July, 1884, began to break out with
Eczema on my head, legs and arms, anc
began treatment with local doctors, but
did not get much relief. They said the dis
ease had become chronic. then quit their
and tried various ointments and soaps foi
another two years, but as soon as cold
weather came | was as bad off asever, so
finally decided to let medicine alone, and
for twelve or thirteen years did nothing
towards curing the Eczema, except bath
ing. This seemed to do about ss much
good az anything had tried.
During the time lost about one-half d
my hair. ,gan S. s. s. doubtful OF 8
cure, because the disease had run 50 long,
but soon discovered your medicine was
doing me good, and continued to take IT,
used seven bottles, when was COM
pletely cured. not having single spot on
my body, which before was almost com.
pletely covered. F. c. NoRFoLK.
IoI7 blackberry st., ottumwa, In.
The head, feet and hands are usually
the parts affected, though the disease ap
pears on other parts Of the body. While ex
ternal applications allay the itching and
burning temporarily, 1t isthe acids thrown
off BY the blood that cause the irritation
and eruptions upon the skin. The acids
must be neutralized and the system cleans
cd Of all humors and poisons before the
cure ispermanent.
!. ] ] ! ] J. J. J. !. ] ! | !: !: !
80 s. 8. s. Is guAran.
NM \ teed entirely free
of Potash, Arsenic
- ~ U and other miner
~ - "a ais. Book on the
" skin and its die
-, eases sent free.
AWAWk1 Medical advics
80 81 furnished free.
Ths Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
G. Hans, San Francisco.
], NJ. Crawford. Bellingham
Henry Fleckcrsteln. Portland.
A Daredeyll Ride,

often ends in a sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries. use Buekien's Ar
MICA salve. "A deep wound in my foot
from an accident" writes Theodore
Schuele Of Columbus, o.. caused me
great pain. Physicians were helpless,
but Bucklens Arnica salve quickly
healed It." soothes and heals burns
like mako. 25c at Chas. Rogers, drug
gist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
AN INSULT.

An article published in an evening
paper yesterday insinuating that
sheriff Linville had left the city in
order to permit gambling to open and
that he had made a mistake in CLOSING
the games, is a libel on the sheriff
who, everyone knows. went to oregon
City in response to a subpoena to APP
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27

Published Daily Except aonday)ey
me ]. 8. pELLINeER COMPANY,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27

Elijah Dowie is evangelizing in old
Mexico. Maybe it was through his in
fiuence that President Diaz brought
the country to a gold basis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27

Even without special premiums and
prizes, the breakfast foods always viii
be found wholesome and valuable IN
building up the systems Of consumpdve
dolls.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27

prizes, the breakfast foods always viii
be found wholesome and valuable IN
building up the systems Of consumpdve
dolls.
II is easy to believe the report thar
Dick Croker descended from royal
line. He has many of the most con-
spicuous traits which have made the
Russian grand dukes famous.
With public ownership Of street rail-
ways, the people of Chicago will have
no soulless corporations TO swear at
when the car refuses to stop or the
fuse burns out.
Elijah Dowie is evangelizing in old
Mexico. Maybe it was through his in
fluence that President Diaz brought
the country to a gold basis.
A Boer general got drunk in Chicago,
forged a check and was sent to jail
just like an ordinary everyday Amer.
ican patriot
Down in Philadelphia a woman sold
her baby for ticket to Italy Some
people are always trying to drive a
close bargain.
1t is now announced that Russell
Sage's wealth is greatly underesti'
mated. It is true that he never has
given much evidence of being wealthy.
President Harper has returned to
the Chicago university and some Of his
overworked assistants can now take a
rest from predicting things that are
due to happen in a thousand years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27

Entered at the postotice at Astoria,
Oregon as second-class matter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

WEEKLY AsToRlAN.
BY mail, per year, In advance Isl 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Epitome Of Anecdotes and Incidents
With Comments BY Layman.

Straw hats are not considered to be
en- regle until strawberry shortcake Is
de trop.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11
The Virginia mlscr who died on
bed might be said to
have been rolling I'm wealth.

The Virginia mlscr who died on Il
mOncy-padded bed might be said to
have been rolling In wealth.
Doctors say that govt Is becoming n
rare ailment. Here is something for
which the meat trust may claim undls-
putcd credit.
Nine. Mclba has son who Is old
enough now to vote. Why will the
children of stage favorites insist on
growing up?
London has an ambideXterous socle.
~ which teaches how to use both
hands with equal facility. Politicians
In this country who get up to the pub
lie crib have no need of such instruc-
ton.
~6A
The doctors who have been attend.
ing Mrs. Chadwick say she Is subject
to Authorizations. They have not ven
tured to give name to the trouble
with which the lady's victims are at
hicted.
Sir William McEwen, the eminent
English surgeon, has lately made an
important addition to medical litera.
ture In q lecture, taking the ground
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11
cHAIRMeN OF COMMITTED

L 3. sCHRAM. Brooklyn, Advisory Committee
n W. KENDALL. New Haven. Publication Committee.
GEO. j. OBERMANN, Baitmore. Committee on Federal
RUDOLPH BRAND Chicago. vigilance Committee.
GALLUs THOMANN. New Ysrk. Manager Literary But
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
NEVER FORGOT EARLY LOVE.
Win Of n w,an-ap"iis Millionaire
Provides W..d.omri, r"r Da.sh-
ter of "man u~ ,"uidn't .-,.

Minneapolis. MINI, April io-whcn
Augustus King, a part 81 whose 81
0no. 0on fortune Detective Norman W.
King. of this city. viii fall heir to.
made out his will, he did not forget
the woman whom. years aga. he loved
and whose hand he asked In marriage.
In his will he has made provision for
this woman's daughter. Miss Henrietta
Baioman. formerly OF Minneapolis, but
now Of Montclair. Col, u suburb of
Denver She viii receive about $780,,
On as her share.
Many years aRo Augustus Kine
courtcl this girls mother, lie was
refused. however, and she Instead
chosr John iatcman.
During all the long years he lived
alone he never forgot the love Of his
youth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
THE ELECTION IN KANSAS


Kansas city. Kas,. April G-Elco
lions were held In the larger cities OF
Kansas Tuesday. The democrats car
fied Kansas city. kas,. aud Lcaven.
worth. this being q revolution and en-.
tlroly unlocked for In each ease. To
peka elected the republican ticket.
VIM. W, Rose, democrat. was elected
mayor OF Kansas City. Kas.. by prob
ably 1899 plurality. defeating the pres
cnt republican mayor. Thomas II. Gil.
bert; NJ, A. Waterman. independent,
and W. J. Kelchner. socialist. Tho cleo.
'ion aroused more Interest than any
previous election In Kansas City. Kas.
and II was notable because OF the nc.
tiyity Of women voters. OF a total
registration Of 1900 voters. 5000 were
women, and the election of Rose IL
due 10 the women.
Loaycnworth elected Peter Ever,
hardy, democrat. mayor by 900 MAORI.
~ oyer u. u Anthony. republican.
FINLEY Ross, republican. was clct,ee
mayor Of Wichita by u large majority
and the entire republican ticket.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
weLL.KNowN MEN INDICTED.


Portland. ore. April io-Thc federal
grand jury has indicted Is wcll-known
men Of Oregon and Washington
Among them are the following; state
Senator H. A. Booth. manager ~ the
Booth. Kelly Lumber Co: his brother
Henry J. Booth. receiver Of the Rose.
burg land ONCE: Frank u. Alley. Of
Roschurg. %abs,ractor: A. Il. and Ed
ward X. Downs. Seattle timber men.
Rev. stephen W. Turmoil. n RoseburI
minister. Edward Singleton. brother
in.iaw TO the Booths; willard ".
ward u. Downs. Seattle timber men:
deus :. Potter. formerly clerk In the
law Office Of =. y. Mays: II. !. slsslor
Of Seattle: Daniel Clark. an cS.soldicf
Of the rebellion: Clarcnec Zachary. Col
II. c. barnard and Charles A.. Watson.
Of Fossil. wheeler county.
They are charged with conspiracy 10
dciraud the government Of a portion OF
its public lands.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
An Epitome Of the Most Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EASLLwtST, SOUTH,
Lsssss 10 developments In h mssss
Japanese war. Together win
tsenss OF Interest Called tsos b
Important u~spp~siass AL Osss
tie Morid.


n.,,p guv.patau farmeriv IanaueHs
,.,.a. a., an ayI1.,t.
A"na" ~, o,,,,a.,L .,yos
-. ~ a., a. IN.
question Vi 'nue"n.',. ., ,.... aha
-. e v.a'h".,. - n...,n. ,,ac.
""m "'. a,,,a as,a .r.,a.
'Na' ,"pa a..s,,a.n,s
si'a.,an ~. Aha,
~" ran,r,.d ~. ma.
=, VA a.a,,.n,o ,o IA.
I'M -" 'n' STATE ~ 1890, 40
mlfal '.o]es,'ehshy ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14

The king OF saxony has consented tu
MI increase OF the yearly allowance of
hts former wife. the Countess Mont,s- |
nose. TO $4,000 IN return for the sur
render OF their daughter Princess An
M Monica Pin.
IN. bankers handling the American
end of the Japanese loan say the
small subscribers will get nearly all
their subscriptions; others will sc,
from ten to hfty per cent, while the
speculative bidders will be wecdcd out
a. far A. possible.
Trade. Grain crop and Industrial con
ditlons throughout tho country. ne
eordine TO Bradstreet's. are favorable
.Soopt In the south, where cotton
planting Is backward.
Representatives OF 20 independent
oil companies In Kanaa. met n, Cha.
mute and decided To form n company
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
ST. LOUIS CITY ELECTION
The Count Completed and the Re.
suit Given to the Public.



81. Louis, April G--itolla Weiis mas
been re slected mayor OF ~ Louis 10
serve four years. lie defeated
Judge John A. Tally, the republican
candidate, by lao piuraii,y'
The democrats elected tho mayor
comptroller. auditor. treasurer col.
leotor aud president OF inc board OF
assessors.
The republicans elected mo president
of the board OF public improvements.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14

, IN u piece uf birch bark. by IN,
lIght o. n tiny oil taper. Robert Nc
Neil. who laid down his life In the
quest for riches. scrawlcd a last mes
'sngc To his loved oncs and bcducathod
a. them the wealth that was his. Me.
Noill's death came while he was pros.
'pocting near the hoadwaiors ~ the
Stewart river, Washington. vio'a and
froda Plnn. Of Spokane. Wash. daugh.
tiers ~ tho deceased sister OF Mcneil
nrc the ones Ia whom the dying man
left his property. They were notified
by long distance telephone.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14

. The founder of the Red Cross move
ncnt. Henri Dunani. Is stlll alive at
The age Of 10 lie resides rear Lake
Constance, Switzerland. and IL In poor
health His plan for aiding the
wounded q for years sconcd nj In
Europe M the conception Of n nero
crank. and the credit ot being tho
first ruler To consider II sympathetic
ally and to adopt Il IN his army IL due
10 Napoleon H. ~ France. Aftcrwnrd
at the Geneva conference ~ 1864. IN,
nations ~ the world accepted VI
Dunant's proposals
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
SCORCHEO FROM the PULPIT
Rev. Dr.. Newell Dwight Hills Re
fers to John D. R~oekefeller's Son.
wcra. Of the y...s Mas, spoh~" -
Browa University. give" q" W.
-AASs1ted Application.

New York, April i0.-ln the course
Of his sermon at Plymouth church.
Bruohlyn, Sunday. Rev Newell Dwight
Hills referred to the gift Of 100000
made by John ID. Rockefeller to the
American board Of foreign missions,
aud to Mr.. Rockcfcllcr's som lie said
in part:
The saddest words that have been
written In thls generation were spoken
before Brown university by a young
man who Il To inherit n Of the great
ct fortunes In this country. They
we're spoken In defense of the trusts
Listen TO them. The American beauty
rose can be produced In all It's splendor
only by sacrificing the carly buds that
grow ~ around IT,
THE rose has one thousand buds,
aud In order To produce the American
beauty the gardener goes around u
with a knife and ships ase. In order
that all the strength and beauty may
be forced into one blossom. In MS
economic argument this young man
b%rutally tells the working Glasses that
800 small business men must be
snuffed out of existence In order that
his American beauty. the trust. may Ia
produced. Listen to Christ; Let the
strong bear the burdens of the weak.
and aTain. give. and II shall be- given
unto YOU
These words In defense Of the trusts
nre the most hsarthrcaking things IN