davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31

bate. Seine aei&e tpirroe ieaiert NIB
Der 4opf abgeIoit. Bis Dor tpenieen
Sabren tpur6e Der ShdbeI I'm 8re.
merbapener 4rontenbouie aufbe.
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tannt. Die Grinnerune an ienes Der.
breGen 1T n6dIt benz 8rano IN So.
bofen 6as tranrieite @Iatt in Der De.
tHtGte Der bremiiden BfIan6ftabt
8remerbapeu. 3ergen beioer Greig-
nijie leben nod 3oblreib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31
ecbtc Roffnuno p%eridwun6en.

EApAN L'SlINNHS GNhiAINN'N'
Al8 beruorraqenoe &erste lnaten
n1f " ~ Smithhnrt, BON Getlu,
3d.. urbeitbare Shmtnbiubt babe,
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litbes 6eilmittel fir Suiten, tpeben
Oat8 ODER Grtdltuneen, unb fdereS
8prbeugunesmittel aeaenBneumouia
@ardnttrte GIniher gu so @lnts unb
S1.o0 In 8ntter Bros. GpOthete
grDbe 5luide fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31
Die Gnrdlt Ses arieaers.

Gin alter S~mloceen, Der ieines per-
i6nIiden Mltbes rpegen beriibmt 1T,
imterbalt iif nit einem &errn. Ser
&err: ,Soben sic iih in Sbrem Sc
Ben nienoIs gefirftet, Sberit9" -
Der SberIt: ygtiemalsl gigeutlth :.
Ia Ser Serr CERTAINTY: nSoS
limb Dor mas oenn2" Der SberIt:
,0cr neuen Stieielnl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31

Baiierofftes SGubnerf. Gin gi,'
tes Meittel our SerIteIlltng Don tu0iier'
bihtem SduGtperf erbdlt man, tpenH
man 1 Otter 2etn5l, t25 Srdr.m
SEIZE, 4e @ramm geIbes @o9s md
30 @ronum $ara aiif eelinbem Geuer
IdmtIst uno Die nod rparme @ea'ie
uaftrGgt. Cur Sdpdrsung fam
man aud etpas 8flB beimiiden. 9ns
Re6er bleibt na9 oieier 8ebnnolung
Iebr tuei6 unO lit oollftdnotg paiier'
biht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31
ShzdIide sd,mer,en oeI

SdrdIide Sd,mersen selinoertl
&ardl lthtrfttche Sd)merser ae,
pelplai u6uiAe Der @eite u~uuerbau,
ten 3psiien. unbm Is. O. @rapIpn,
pun 9ula, NlR., Or, Sings BEN
atfe 3tGs, init tem Relultate : tute
e Ihreibt, yboB idj iurirt wuroe. !
aue Dlaaen unD @eDdrmeunurbuuns
gen peroen gebuhen ourd1 ibrem lin.
bernoen Siubtaana beipuOere GioenI
ihcften. % Gents in gBnlfer 8ros|
Apothefe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31
ganfiaes 0Renummee.

Dberforfter: rgor pier5ebn &ogen
Ifeb i9 Dem 1eier 5pan5ig Mdrt, &c.
terri erirnere i9 i'm bdron, Oa ffeIIt
e. Iid bumm unb iaet: Scr Serr
Dberforfter lit bod intrler Der aIte.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31
seltenes SnbiLanm.

@riter Ri6ter: rgeltr, Serr RoIle-
oe, 10 bergniigt2@ - 3petter rSeiere
beut' elm SubiIditrt ib bpbe borbin
getou oos taufenoite Sabr @efdnguib
sl6tfttrt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31
Gntidnlbiamna

,8ie bumt's oenn, Srau 8irtbin,
OoB Bel Sbnen Die Butter 10 tbeuer
nv" y51, piiien g, gna' $err.
mir bab'n Blob cine Stub, Die anoern
IAN Iouter Ohien
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31
GaIant

aeutnant: aGrduIein, gesen Sbre
anaiebunssfraft lit Die Der Groe aIei&
geulli"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31

Seine tpeise tpot!sne Sbatpls unb
Sdlstii6er reinigt man, iubsm man
fis in cine @6IIiel obsr Elm anbsres
@efGB legt unb Iie bonn truden reft
fprgfGltig nit ettpd @ei3enmebt abs
retbt, pte tpenn man es foafdsn pollte,
unb barauf Das Mebl gut uusi6ittslt.
SIT bds Sud bisrauf rod ni4t gang
rein, 10 nieberboIt man bas @erfabreH
nil friIdsm Mebl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31

I'm auseiifien, @imerr, SpiIi9iiF
Mn uItp. iest itd oft elm fettiger
S&nn1s on, ben mn nit Setfe, Sooa
un6 8iirfte MIR iatper eHtfernt;
utmmt man Sa9eeen ein tuoIIenes
Gdpp6en uno trGufelt einise GrOpfen
Petroleum bnrauf, 10 eenii9t Elm elm
fades Gbniiden unb Ra6ipiilen mid
Boiier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-31
rfrmoaa

Ss,sSat a,fststti, S5tru.ti. ospHltsti IA
.thsn urb 3tIfhuii gHb ifyiiai SarutiRr' y
;laias psbtr @eftr
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
BURTON WANTS TO
SUCCEED FORAKER
Congressman Announces His
Candidacy for Senate.
CONFERENCE AT HOT SPRINGS
Invites Republican Leaders TO Meet
Him There, but Many Are Coy Until
They Learn what Arthur 1. VOrys
May Want as SOIRce for Losing His
Fight for National ChairmnnEhiD.

Columbus. Ohio. July 9-Congressman
Theodore Burton, of Cleveland, has come
out openly as a candidate for the United
States Senate to succeed Joseph B. Fora
ker. He has been sounding Ohio Repub-
lican leaders, a number OF whom he has
invited to call upon him at Hot Springs,
where Burton has been with Taft for
some days. Some OF those summoned. in
cluding Secretary Of State Thompson,
have gone, but others have refrained,
pending word from A. l. Vorys as to
what ambitions he is entertaining since
he was turned down for national chair
man.
Vorys, it was said tonight. does not
care so much for the Senate as for as
surance Of the State organizations sup
port for governor two years hence, or for
assurances that he will be appointed Fed
eral judge to succeed Albert c. Thomp-
son. Of Cincinnati. on the latter's retire
ment.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

prosecution under the antitrust laws.
This provision was adroitly worded but
there is no misunderstanding its pur-
pose.
As finally adopted, the railroad plank
demands an enlargement Of the powers of
the Interstate Commerce Commission over
railroads, and recommends the physical
valuation of railroads by the commits
sion. As drawn originally. this plank
seemed TO declare that the party was in
favor OF permitting the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO take the initiative
In fixing rates, a radical step beyond the
present authority Of the commission TO
fix rates upon complaint
When the committee on resolutions
came 10 consider the tariff plank pre-
pared by the subcommittee there was
loud howl Of protest This plank was not
comprehensive enough 20 suit some OF
the committeeman. II was too compre-
hensive 10 suit others. Some found IL
too radical, ard others not radical enough.
Took Long Time to Build.
The platform took longer TO build than
any that the party had in the past.
Three days ago the committee on reso-
lutions was appointed and it has been at
work ever since. 1t took over fifty hours
of actual work 10 dispose Of the disputed
planks and write the lengthy document.
The convention hankered for the plat
form last night. II howled for il this
morning after effccting permanent organ
ization Tonight ii was kept waiting
while the conservatives and radicals
wrangled over the physical valuation OF
railroads as a basis for rates
Considering their number the conserva-
tives on the committee got a good deal
more than they had any reason to sus-
pect. Judge Alton B. Parker showed that.
In spite Of his loss in the Presidential
race, he was a stUbborl platform maker.
The trusts were not without friends
among the platform builders. When the
subject Of giving the trusts a thorough
word trouncing came up. Gov. Newell. OF
Mississippi. took the floor and declared
that nothing drastic must be written.
There are dozen men In the party who
could write a stronger antitrust plank.
The railroads were not as friendless as
one might expect There were enough
Democrats on the platform committee
who don't believe In the physical valua-
ton Of the railroads Il hold up the plank
for six or seven hours. AT noon the sub
committee. consisting Of Gov Haskell.
Judge Alton B. Parker. and Harvey NJ.
CARRIER, Of Ohio, brought back the plank
which they had rewritten
Senator Daniel went at It with a club.
and when he was through there was
nothing of the physical valuation plank
left. The Senator held that the plank
was an attack upon the right Of property.
He was certain there was no just way to
discover the real physical value Of Ameri-
can railroads
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Mrs. IsnbeI May Royal Bride of
John Marshall Lowe.

Mrs. Isabel May Royal and Mr.. John
Marshall Lowe were quietly married at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mr. Marshall. 30 New York avenue north
east. Rev. DR.. w. Taliaferro Thompson,
pastor OF the lexington Presbyterian
Church, oficiated. Only I small number
Of friends witnessed the ceremony. Those
present were Dr. and Mrs. Thompson. Dr.
and Mrs. John f. Collins, Mrs. Col. De-
weese, Mrs. Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
McChesney, Mr.. Frank McChesney. Mrs
Howell and daughter. Mrs. Kemon. and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred LauX. Immediately
after the ceremony congratulations were
offered and a wedding lunch was served.
The bride was attired In a becoming
gown OF DELICATE gray satin-striped crepe
de chine. with real lace trimmings. I'M
mediately after the luncheon Mr. and
Mrs. Lowe were driven to the Washing
ton-Norfolk wharf. where they boarded
steamer for Norfolk en- route for Vlr-
glnia Beach, where they viii remain
about three weeks. returning TO their
Washington home about August !,
Mr. Lowe has been employed in the
government service for more than twenty
eight years, at present being in charge
Of the compilation and publication Of the
Ohicial Army Register,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
WATSON SCORES BRYAN.
PopuIist Candidate Makes Speech Accepting the
Nomination for the Presidency

red blood In him. Then Watson said Of
Bryan
But when politicians went 20 Lincoln.
Nebr., what happened?
He greeted them. and said that he
was opposed 10 the attitude of the Presi-
dent and sympathized with those Browns
willie soldiers who had been so unjustly
treated, and favored plank setting
forth his sentiments at the Denver con-
vention.
Are you men Of Georgia and Of the
South going TO support such man and
give him your State simply because he is
a Democrat
The crowd answered the question by
Kisses and cries Of Shame" and
''Neverr
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
MANY HORSE SHOW ENTRIES.
Prince William Exhibition VIII BE
Held July 10 and 10.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Manassas. Va, July e.-The entries for
the thirteenth annual exhibition OF the
Prince William Horse Show Company, TO
be held here Wednesday and Thursday,
July Is and Is, have just closed, and in
dicate that the exhibition viii be the
largest and most successful in its history
The racing feature, which was intro
duced last year for the first time. proved
so successful that arrangements have
been made for racing both days.
Another novel feature is a balloon as
cension. which will be made each day.
Among the weIl-known exhibitors from
Washington may be named NJ. c. Hazen,
F. B. Brightwell. Edward B. Jacobs, r.
J. Marshall. Paul Y. Waters. and J. II.
Miller.
DIT. f. II. Marsteller and John W.
Deitr.ck, both well-known Baltimoreans,
have entries.
This IS the first horse show assOcia-
tlon 70 be established in Northern Vir-
ginia. and the management feels very
proud OF the lead It has maintained each
year. This year. under the management
Of competent and experienced officers,
everything has been done which will con-
tribute to the comfort and pleasure Of
the hosts who are expected to attend.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

Atlanta. Ga. July 9.-In accepting the
Populist nomination for President to-
night and in a speech to Populists this
morning, Thomas Z. Watson denounced
Bryan and lauded Taft
Both speeches were heard by large
crowds. and there were Kisses for Bryan
and cheers for Roosevelt.
The cheers for Roosevelt came when
Watson lauded him for dlscharging the
vile riot. Taft was also cheered when
Watson praised the Republican nominee
for indorsing Roosevelt about Browns
Vile
Watson described Taft as a man with
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
GUN FAILS; USES RAZOR.
Maryland Man Succeeds in Taking
His own Life.

S1et1aI 70 Inc washington HeTaIu,
Cumberland. Nd. July 9-Borrowing a
shotgun from his brother-in-law, Glenn
ents Nichols, who had just returned from
a hunting trip, William H Saylor. thirty
hve years old. of near Garrett. went to
an outbulding and shot himself IN the
chin. but inflicted only a slight wound.
Covering the wound with a handkerchief,
he went u his home. where he told
sister that while firing the gun, 1t kick
ed, striking him on the chin.
Going to his room, he secured a razor.
went TO an outbuilding, and slashed his
throat three times. severing the windpipe,
He was dead when found He had long
been worried over ill-health.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
strnu. Sec. Torpedo statIon.

Newport, r. l.. July 9.-Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Straus paid ! visit
to the naval torpedo station here to-day
and was shown over the whole station
after which the Secretary took trip on the
cruiser Montgomery TO witness an exhlbi-
ton Of torpedo work This evening Secre-
tary Straus and Mrs. Straus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isador Straus, who are guests aboard
the lightship tender Mayfower. gave a
dinner for Rear Admiral John ?. Merrell
L. S. N, cOmmandant Of the second naval
district.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
HONORED FOR BRAVERY.
Twenty-One Officers and Men of the
Army Receive Certificnten.

Twenty-one officers and men of the
army received certificates OF merit dur
Ing the year ended June 30 last for un-
usual bravery. Ten Of these certificates
were awarded 10 participants in the fight
at Mount Bud Dajo, on the Island OF
Jolo, on March I. 1906. Those who were
honored for bravery In this action were:
John 5. Aldridge. corporal, Troop X,
Sixth Cavalry; Ernest w. Cox, private.
Company B. Second Infantry; Ralph G.
Craven. second lieutenant, Philippine
Scouts: Perry b. Jackson. sergeant. Com
pany X. Sixth Infantry; John W. Knox,
color sergeant. Sixth Infantry; WiIbert
Mcdonald, private. Troop G., Fourth Cav
airy; Roy c. Olson, private, Company F.
Fourteenth Infantry; Jacob w. Tom. first
sergeant, Company d, Nineteenth In
fantry; Guy Weaver, first ssrgeant. Com
pany e, Second Infsntry, and George
Weiss. sergeant Troop +. Fourth Cav
airy,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Sweet Mnrie and May Earl to Race

Lexington, KY, July "a match race
between May Earl. 2;i0A. and Sweet
Marie 2:o2. may start the trotting season
Of the Grand Circuit campaign Mike
Bowerman. who is training May Earl,
received a telegram from Billy Andrews
stating that he would race at any place
selected by the Bowerman people and
asking what amount would be desired
Bowerman, after consulting c. E Bon
WELL owner of May Earl, replied that
he would prefer Cleveland the week be-
fore the opening OF the Grand Circuit
at Detroit. and that the limit was off
as 70 the amount II is now UP 10 the
owners OF Sweet Marie, and the match
viii be go. May Earl's best perform
ance this season is 2:OS
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
PROHIBITIONISTs' CANDIDATE.
Cumberland Man Doomed for Sec
Ond Place on Ticket.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd, July s.-It is reported
here on good authority that the Prohibi-
ton nomination for Vice President Of the
United States will be rendered Finley c.
Hendrickson, a prominent member OF the
Cumberland bar. who has been active for
some years in behalf of the Prohibtionist
cause. and who has been his partys nomi-
nee for attorney general of Maryland.
He was also at the head of the Prhobi-
ton bureau, established for work among
Congressman.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
POLICE RAID PRIZE FIGHT.
Principals I'm Bout Near Denver
Placed Under Bail.

Denver Colo, July s.-The principals.
seconds. managers, and club officials who
participated in prize isht between Jim"
Barry. OF Chicago. and Jim Flynn. Of
Pueblo. az the Wayside Athletic Club
Petersburg, last night. were arrested i'm
mediately after the conclusion OF the bout
on the charge of aiding and abetting a
prize fight. They were at once released
on 500 bonds
Petersburg where the fight was held. Is
in Arapah0e County. adjoining Denver.
and the arrests were made by the sheriff
OF that county.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
MYSTERY IN NEW ORLEANS.
Famous French Hairdresser Found
Hacked to Pieces

hacked TO Pieces.
New Orleans, July 9.-The failure Of Al
phcnso Durot famous French hair dresser.
to open his store this morning on Bour-
bon street as usual. revealed a murder
when the police broke into the place at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Durot was found in the kitchen OF his
home, literally hacked 20 pieces. Two
bloody butcher knives and hatchet were
found on the floor, being mute evidence
Of the manner in which the deed was
done The affair is shrouded in mystery
Durot had no enemies. The coroner re-
ported that he had been dead at least
twelve hours when his body was found.
Search revealed the theft Of so from his
cash register. A negro woman cook is
suspected and has been taken into Gus
tody.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

anxious 90 be elected President. and who
has departed from his old business Of
running a small store. carrying a select
line Of principles. and now is expanded
20 a department store, which carries
everything in the line OF tenets. from
ciecting Senators by the direct vote Of
the people to the hope. forcibly expressed
that Miss Democracy viii never wear
a sheath dress.
With the platform out OF the way and
Mr.. Bryan In the way. there is nothing
left but the Vice Presidential situation,
always grave, but now become acute.
Candidates Growing Anxious.
The Amalgamated Protective Associa-
ton Of Vice Presidential Candidates held
one last meeting and decided to stand
firm The members chased delegates
around the corridors Of the hotels, jam
med them into corners, and pleaded for
support The Hon. George Gray OF
Delaware. emitted once every hour a
fresh statement that he will not. cannot,
shall not accept. WHO touches a hair
Of yon gray head" shouted Beamish
and Marvel in a grand, antiphonal Choir
US. will be handed one Of our specially
prepared declinatlons.in any language de-
sired-march on" they said. A hundred
others had distributed specially prepared
acceptances. but nobody would accept
them.
II was a wild ard whirligig time. John
Barrett worked valorously TO keep from
being drafted. Herman Ridder had bird
lime In every direction. Herman Metz
and Bird S. Coler announced they would
each take half Of it.
One Is an Author.
Charles a. Towne spoke a piece for his.
Alfalfa Bill Murray said he had miles Of
veins and slants Of language in him that
had never been tapped. An orator from
Los Angeles, who has been making the
welkln ring in the Brown Palace Hotel
every night for week about his candi-
dacy. sent out gentlemanly agents among
the crowds with dodgers announcing he
is the author of a book that can be OBJ
tanned for 50 cents a copy.
Every one of the candidates built pyre
in the lobby of the hotel and announced
his willingness TO sacrifice himself there
on for the good Of the party. The nifti-
est piece was that Of Joseph W. Folk, Of
Missouri. who Is literally pining for sac
rihcial rites.
Meantime. they will lasso somebody by
tomorrow and. furthermore, ii is an
nounced that Mr.. Bryan himself will be
here, will come on special train and ad-
dress the convention.
Opinion is divided as to whether this
Is a scheme TO keep the people in town
or whether Mr.. Bryan IS hurrying hither
to second his own nomination.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon It's
bona fde circulation-a circulation IN
washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper ct the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
DAY SESSION is DULL
Few Listen to Speech Of
Chairman Clayton.
BRYAEITES IGNORE THE EAST

Convention Cares Little for Tariff
or Sound Money, but Is Strong for
Irrigation and for Appropriations
for Mining Development Purposes.
Calls Roosevelt Press Agent.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
DENVER TALKFEST
A MOST LIVELY one
Samuel G. Blythe Picks Out
Some Pretty Words.
USES THEM AT RANDOM

Little Cynicism and Sarcasm
Mixed with TabascO Dished Up
tiHI Candidates All HIVE Little
Pieces to Speak, IL Only Permitted.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
ADOPTED
BY DEMOCRATS

Continued from PAGE :.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Thomas Makes Hit.

Give us this candidate from the heart
Of the people against the hot-house candi-
date Of the Executive nurseries" shouted
Thomas, and the crowd yelled: Hit him
again. The spectators were pleased at
the personalities Of Thomas in comparing
Bryan and Taft
represented a minority Of the delegation.
pledged the electoral vote of Georgia TO
Brayan.
Idaho yielded TO Texas. and Delegate
Looney. Of the Lone Star State, seconded
the nomination Of Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Presents JOhnsOn's Name.

Connecticut yielded to Minnesota. Thi.
was the first anti-Bryan demonstration
OF the convention. Bryan had counted
ardently upon Connecticut Representa-
tive Winfield Scott Hammond. Of Min
nesota. presented the name of Gov. John
son.
Mr.. Eammond's references to Gov
Johnson's early hardships were applauded
When Mr.. Hammond told how Gov
Johnson was elected in 1904. even though
Roosevelt carried the State by a tremend
Gus majority, there was an outourst Of
cheers.
So, too, when Hammond told of John.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Haskell Finishes Platform.
Motion Laid on Table.

At this Mr.. Lamb moved that Mr..
Straus' motion for a reconsideration be
laid on the table. This was done with a
shout. Afterward. Mr.. Straus explained
that he wanted 20 amend the resolution
so as to substitute the name Of Gen. Rob
ert E. Lee for that Of Lincoln.
1t was now time to resume the second
ing speech. Florida yielded TO Missouri.
and Augustus Thomas seconded Bryan's
nomination
Bryan, after appeals on the part OF
Thomas friends. had withdrawn his OBJ
lection that a theatrical man should sec
Ond his nomination.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Call of Roll Goes On.

Three minutes later complete order was
restored, and the call of the roll of States
continued. California yielded to Oregon.
Ex-senator Gearin, Of oregon. seconded
the nomination Of Bryan on behalf Of
California, Washington. and Oregon, and
the Pacific Slope States.
Arkansas. which had been passed, asked
TO yield to North Carolina, and Gov.
Glenn. Of the latter State. also seconded
Bryan's nomination. Incidentally Gov.
Glenn said the South raised 80 per cent of
the peanuts of the world.
Frederick J. Kern moved that seconding
speeches be limited to five minutes, and
the convention so ordered.
Colorado yielded TO Virginia. and Gov
Swanson. OF the Old Dominion State also
seconded Bryan's nomination.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-01
EIGHT, Mr.. PULITZER. L,oHTI

The New York World is calling for
publicity" with respect to Wall street.
It is supporting resolution introduced
In the New York legislature providing
for the investigation Of the stock
gambling practices now countenanced
by the New York stock exchange.
A very good measure, indeed; all Of
which reminds US that Democrats in
all sections Of the country are calling
for publicity with respect to the mo.
tives of the New York World in nar
tional politics.
But while finding time to attack
Democrats who have criticised corpo.
rations such, for instance, as the steel
trust, and who have insisted upon rail.
road regulation, the World has not
found it convenient to tell its readers
the extent Of it's owners financial in.
terest in the concerns that are to b
regulated.
And this brings us again to the
question: What is the extent of the
financial interest held by Joseph Pulit'
ger. owner of the New York World. in
railroad companies and in great cor.
porat1ons commonly known az trusts 2"