davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETY.
The Organization of One at Winchester Is
Considered Significant.

Considered Significant.
The Catholic Laymens Society IS the latest or
ranizstion to be added to the growing number OF
law activities in the churches. The new society Is
Indirectly an outgrowth of work of the Paulist
Fathers who have headquarters in New York. but
ts itself located at Winchester Tenn, where the
PauIists have one of their missionary houses The
society is partly q business one and partly a re-
ueious one In the main it follows work along
similar lines to that of the Protestant Brotherhood
of Andrew and Philip
There come to Winchester each spring number
of settlers. Some purchase farms. others rent
The Catholic Laymen's Society Of Winchester
undertakes look after the interests OF the new
coers in securing the right locations at the right
prices and also gives them cordial invitations to
become connected with the local parish. Adjacent
TO the church is school, under the direction OF
Dominican Sisters in which tuition to the children
Of Catholic parents is free The new society also
seeks to bring the value of the school to the at
tention of the settlers
It is said that the present laymen's movement, in
which the men of the churches undertaking
definite work for church extension and church be-
nevolence has not yet taken hold in Catholic cir
cles as it has in Protestant. that the Catholic
I.ay1ncns Society of Winchester is considered be
significant.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
THURSDAY A DAY OF PRAYER.

5.v of r-aver viii be observed bv the Co11n-
rU of Women <or Home Missions next Thursday.
from 1880 70 o'clock in the chapel of the Meth
odssf Book Concern. No $50 Fifth avenue
The morning Will be divided into several periods.
Mrs. r s. Macarthur having charge OF the period
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

At the Church Of the Ascension. Fifth avenue
and 10th street. the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant.
rector the services tomorrow will be follows
Morning service II o'clock. with sermon by the
rector: at p. m. Gounod's "Ciallia will be sung.
a nd the Rev. Walter r Clifton Smith will preach.
At S p. m. Alexander Irvine will speak on The
New Conscience in Politics
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Robert Watchorn. Commissioner OF Immigration,
will speak at the Bedford branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, Bedford avenue and
Monroe street. Brooklyn. tomorrow afternoon
HIS subject will be The American via Ellis
Island"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
St. Bartholomew's Church.

Madison ave St
s3O ard Preacher. Rev r. s " wOoro
m.-Specal Service of Reyou,to1
.. m.-Orient Circle d6 44th ST..
SYDNEY N. USHER
Wednesday, Feb oath services $3.50 ana Los
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
FRUITS.

FRUITS
I'll. middle Of this week found a dearth Of i'm
,or-eS hothouse grapes in the city. and consequent
IL when shipment arrived from Antwerp on
Thursday afternoon consigned to one OF the big
Wholesale importing firms at Washington Market
there was rush this fruit by the retailers. and
also by the big hotels snd restaurants The price
q pound is 81 =. Local Malaga grapes are selling
81 q cents a pound. The hrst Of the early spring
f-7lits have susr come In from the West Indies;
they include sour SOP. quite different variety
from sweet sop, at IS cents apiece; sappodilia,
shsped somewhat like a pear and light brown in
color al 70 cents Dozen and custard apples. dark
green and hanging from a stem, at p cents each
south African plums & dozen. nectarines
and peaches s. - a dozen aid aprfcots y a dozen
Ordinary spitzenberE apples 20 cents to 81 a
dozen; there are beautiful Spitzenbergs just
coming 81 at $ box of fifty. many Of which
weigh a pound and quarter each. Newton pippins
are 20 cents dozen, Anjou pears 20 cents 70 81 p
g dozen, Forells 81 a dozen. japanese kumQuats,
= cents ouRrt, and grape fruit, two for = cents
Psrsimrncns are 60 and 20 cents dozen, mangoes
three for q quarter singapore sugar pines % cents
each and Florida pines IS cents apiece. Strawber-
rSes are IS cents to 81 . box: oranges 50 70
= cents Dozen Kings 81 dozen and tangerfnes
g cents dozen. California lemons are IS cents
q 6ozen
-r-rr
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
VEGETABLES.

Hoihouse cBcumbers = cents each, lettuce is
y cents head. csulinower . cents. cabbage 10
cents California artichokes % cents and egg
plants e cents each- Green kale Is Is a half
peck osra Is cents dozen. chiyes 10 bunch,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Professor 7. T Headland. of PeknE University,
will speak on "China's Sudden Waking from Three
Thousand Years of Sleep tomorrow AZ 345 p. m.
a the I'D street branch NJ the Young Mems
Christian Association. Professor TeadIand ia int-
rnsteIy acquainted with the royal househo'd OF
China.
Tbs Rev T. r. Slcer will preach tomorrow
morning at Ali Souls Church, Fourth avenue and
3Dth street. on Religion and Life"
The subisct OF the lesson sermon IN the Chris
tian Science churches tomorrow viii be Mind
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
Incorporated Charities.

80 NcErxzr YORK CHRISTIAN HOME FOR INIhA.
psrate Men has more than doubled is Gsel lle.ssJ
.fnes rnovlng to Chester Crest Mount vernon, -
unfortunate are now al-11-S n
comsd Paying guests are accorlinoodteo q. - -
s1TIrelv in accordance with means Last yS--.rsa =
Free Department cared for Three Hundrsu -Sr -
men For this department Thanksgiving ana S5s-sa
mas gifts OF money clothing are s0nclte1- Il
Rev. GEORGE S AVERY. Res ManaSei- l-tlissTsbsa
STUART Dod0e ID Pres. Mr. Frank X Sl--- o.
VIce-Pres. Mr. w s. Edgar. 43 Cedar SLs 4reaS' =
w e. Lougee Secy-
C1OCIETY FOR PROVIDING EVANGELICAL 80
- Iigious Literature tor the Blind tne lI-sn
Arthur z Newbold. Treasurer eof J; = aS1--ss- 49, y
CoI- d Cantz Financial Ssc'y.- 40 BroadN
E-unds needed 10 give tbs bind the Irtsrnair'
sunday School Weekly for 1902
TyRF,sFT AIR AND CONVALESC'ENTS's HOME. -.
II mir n = cares for children from I've % :. =
who have enough not to need "
tention. For information apply to MRS N1--~
DARROw. Jr.. Summit. " J.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

At the religion and health class the Rev Fred
erick Preston will continue the series Christian
Re-educaton." In Introduction he will review
why Worry by DR.. G. /. Walton.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Religious Notices.
20 cents q line
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
"a and TIN
F@v JOHN O. FAGCS. n n. Minister
VIII preach AZ II a and 2 m
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
5th ave. and 2ath
Fev DAVID JAS. BURRELL. D d Minister.
uill preach II a and
Morning The Tragedy of Success
Evening. Our Anchor Fods'
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
Sth and 4Sth
Re-. EARvET CLEMENTS. OF Schenectady. y. Y
will preach ~ II a m. and 2. m.
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
End and nth
HENRY ENERTSON COBB. q n.
viii preach al II a m. Al p m. the Hon OLIVER
w. STEWART Will speak '"The Christian View OF
the Temperance Problem
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

The Ladies' Sewing Society Of the North Preshv-
terian Church. No. SIS 155th street, will hold
washington Evening Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

The New Thought Church viii hold service 70
morrow at II a. m In Belasco's Theatre Julia
Seton Sears will speak on "How TO Create in Con
sciousness'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Madison So. Presbyterian Church,
Madison ave and Path st
Rev. Q. PARKHURST. n. D. Pastor
Rev. GEORGE r MONTGOMERY. Assistant Minister.
Sabbath services Il a N. and D
The Pastor Will preach IN the morning
Mr.. MONTGOMERY in the evening
Rible School. with adults.
10 a m, children IL a m.
A Sfteen-ninute service is held daily.
except Saturdays and HOLIDAYS
in the auditorium church. beginning
AT 1910 O'CLOCK
4 brief recital before each service.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
Unitarian. S4th Park
,,t-t.,.. REV. ROBERT COIIYER. Lit n.
'i''''7'-'N' : REV JOHN HAYNES HOLMES.
10 4 NJ Sunday School
IL \. M.-kindergarten Department.
~ a MORNING SERVICE
REV. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES preach the dfth
of his series OF Evolution. Subject: EVOI
TON AND THE PROBLEM or MAN"
l2:3O P NJ. Good Citizenship Class Address nv DR.
citation.
LEISURE THE PROBLEM OF MORALS
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

st. Georges Church,
stuyvesant Square and 16tn ST
Rev. HUGH BIRCKHEAD. Rector
II a. M.-AIorning Prayer and Sermon
?. M.-Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Rector viii preach at mornng service
ALL SEATS FREE
CENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West 57th ST., between Broadway and Tth ave
Rev WILTON MERLE SMITH. d. D.. Pastor
Rev. GEORGE II. SMYTH. Jr.. ASsist
DIR. SMITH breaches at II m. m
Evening subject Feb'y
GEORGE WASHINGTON, THE ARTSTOg-RAT
Sunday school, . IN. Young me.tlnr
BATH 945 a Devotional meeting "wednesday evanfn1
at s. All welcome. -S
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

and the golden text: BE not conforned to this
| world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of
your mind. that may prove what is that good
and acceptable and perfect will of Cod CRonans
xii. p.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church. s6th street
and Central Park West. the pastor. the Rev. David
G. Wylie, Will conduct the services and preach at
IL q. and p. m. At the morning service, DIR.
Wylies subject will be "A Harp That Has Made
Music for Three Thousand Years. and at p.
.'Washington. the Christian Patriot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox of Lihue,
Kauai, arrived on yesterday boat
from the Garden Isle and registered at
the Young.
Rev. E. w. Thwing and family leave
for the Orient today on the S. S. China
Mr.. Thwing goes out as secretary of
the international Reform Bureau. .
Harold Castle on Tuesday received
a cablegram from his father, James B.
Castle, dated at Winchenden, Mass,
stating that he and Mrs. Castle arriv-
ed there all right after pleasant trip.
I. F. McTighe, who is in New York,
sends a picture postcard of the New
York Times office to the Advertiser,
stating that the sight of the great news
paper plant made him think of his Ho-
nolulu paper.
Mrs. John Simpson and daughter,
Amelia, of the Valley, with their
friends DR.. Cloos and Mrs. Marie Cloos
of Copenhagen, Denmark; DR.. F. F.
Hedemann, Mrs. c. Hedemann and Mr.
E. Hedemann of Honolulu, had lunch
con at the Tavern of Tamalpais Wed
nesday.-MiH Valley CCal.) Independ
emf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
After Opera Material.

A dramatic writer in the San Fran
cisco Call says: "Albert Strassman
assures me that he is going to take
Marie Doro to Honolulu. The star of
''The Morals of Marcus is COM
parative stranger out here and says she
wants-now that she has started-to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
LOCAL BREVITIES

The regular issue of the Honolulu
Times will be out this morning.
This afternoon the band will plav at
the Central Grammar School, Emma
street.
Canoes Circle, No. 240. c. O. F.. will
meet IN San Antonio hall at 80 this
evening.
There will be initiation and election
of officers in Pacific Rebekah Lodge.
No. l, l. O. O. F., at 1880 this evening
IN Odd Fellows hall
There will be a special meeting of
Hawaiian Lodge, No. u, tonight at
the Masonic Temple at the usual hour.
Work IN the second degree.
Two thousand two hundred strike
breakers were paid off on Tuesday and
about the same number last evening.
drawing in the neighborhood of $1,000
a day.
The American Citizens Mechanic al
and Labor Association will meet in
Waverley hall at 7:30 this evening.
This is regular meeting, and a full
attendance is expected.
George Rodiek has been named to
act as Norwegian and German Consul
during the absence of Consul Hackfeld.
He called on Governor Frear yesterday
and presented his credentials.
Delegate Kuhio received the follow
ing cablegram from George B. McClel-
Ian yesterday: ''Senate voted fresh
pineapples eight dollars per thousand -
The present tariff is seven dollars per
thousand
Plans for the purchase of the prop
erty now occupied by the Oahu Coun-
try Club are practically completed by
the club. approximately $4,000 is the
sum asked. Many improvements are
planned on the property if the Country
Club carries through the deal.
A japanese, wearing a sake jag of
considerable dimensions, an undershirt,
and very short pair of trousers, was
arrested in front of the Winston block
last evening. He evidently thought
himself somewhat of an orator, for he
attempted to make a speech to the
throng that gathered around him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24

get as far west as possible, hence she
has wired her representative, Strass-
man, to gather tickets for herself and
company for the trip over the Pacific
to our island possessions. Before tax
ing the ocean voyage Miss Doro will
go to Seattle, where she will write
some stories for newspaper syndicate
about the Alaska Yukon exposition. She
expects to gather material also for a
new comic opera. She has a musical
play now in preparation in New York,
book of poems now in print, and two
of her musical compositions will be
played by the Van Ness theater orches-
ira during her engagement at the Gott-
lob & Marx playhouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Band at Kakaako Tonight.

The band will play this evening at
the Kakaako Mission the following pro-
gram, to commence at half-past seven
o clock:
March-American Eagle. ...... .Bohme
Overture-Poet and Peasant :. /. .Suppe
Ballad-Alice, Where Art Thou. Asher
Selection-Harry LADDERS Songs, Hume
Vocal--Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-the Fair COED. -. Luders
Maunawih and Moanalua. -. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Talented Marie Doro.
Marie Doro, the talented New York
star, whom Frohman wishes to send to
Honolulu this summer for very brief
season at the Opera House, has recently
been playing in the Rocky Mountain
section ''Tod' Goodwin, dramatic
critic of Goodwin S Weekly, Salt Lake
City, is profuse in his admiration of
the actress. He says:
'tTitular leadership is a difficult
thing to break down, particularly in
the stronghold where TO some it might
seem almost a saerilege to intrude. But
with tue DO1O
there is Just one other one might at
tempt to compare, and her name is
Maud Adams; though the genius of
Miss Doro is SO remote from the usual,
and her beauty withal is so much
greater, that the quality of her work
stands absolutely alone.
''She is young, very young, almost a
child as yet, but if she continues as she
has begun, and there is no reason to be-
Iieve that she won It, there are others
Eeides the wonderwoman in Barrie s
HsThe Little Minister who may well
look to their laurels. To be bit
slangy, if it may be pardoned, Miss
Doro stands preeminent as conner,
and in 1.-The Morals Of Marcus this
fresh, delicate, and most uncommon
person has made the most of splendid
opportunity in one of the best of the
neoterical plays
He goes on to say that few people on
the stage SO thoroughly understand
characters that were taken from book
as Miss Doro as Carlotta, and Edwin
Arden as Sir Marcus 0rdeyne in The
Morals of Marcus Surrounding Miss
Doro and Mr.. Arden is a company thor
oughly qualified to be with them There
is Fred Tilden. Marie Wainwright
Mary Taylor, Marian Abbott, Fred
Erie and William Postance.
After Opera Material.
A dramatic writer in the San Fran
| cisco Call says: "Albert Strassman
assures me that he is going to take
Marie Doro to Honolulu. The star of
''The Morals of Marcus is a com
parative stranger out here and says she
wants-now that she has started-tc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
MACON BLOCK SCRAP.

Vincente Rodrigues, Porto Rican by
birth, pulled his lady-love s. hair and
smashed her in the face last night in
one of the Magoon block rooms and
as consequence is now under arrest
with charge of assault entered against
his name. Vincente really didn t know
the lady was his love for sure, so he
called on her in her room. After being
rebuffed, Vincente grabbed the woman
by the hair and gave her a few love
taps in the face. Joe Leal s Porto
Rican detective happened to be wan,
dering by, and he promptly placed Vim
cente under arrest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24

Lawyer-Wonder how we can serve
this summons on Mrs. Dressy? Old
Gobbins is wild for his money, and
she s never at home. Clerk-Let the
messenger make up as newspaper re-
porter. That s the only way to reach
astreSseS Puck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
SATURDAY
SPECIAL 5
CHIFFON vEILINGs..

CHIFFON vEILINGS.
Single width Chiffon Veilings, black,
white, grey, brown, navy, light blue,
pink, green and lavender. Regular
Price SOC and Coo. Sale Price, 35c
yard.
FANCY PERSIAN BELTINGS.
Regular Price SOC yard. Sale Price,
SOC yard.
ASSORTED HAIRPINS
in boxes. Regular Price 10c box. Sale
Price, sc a box.
SHIETWAISTS.
Ladies' Fine India Linon Shirtwaists.
Fine and broad tueks with cuffs and
collar. Regular Price $3.50. Sale
Price, S110.
SILVIA MADRAS SHIRTINGS.
So inches wide. Regular Price zoe a
yard. Sale Price, 1212c a yard.
WHITE CURTAIN SWISS.
SO inches wide Dotted and a variety
of patterns Regular Price 10 Csc a
yard. Sale Price, 1870 a yard.
POLKA DOT WAIST NET
Double width, white, cream and Ara
bian. Regular Price $3.50 yard.
Sale Price, S1.10 a yard.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-08

able to learn these officers have
not done much toward encourag-
ing sentiment along this line or
bringing about united action
among the road overseers of the
several counties. This was intend
ed to be a strong feature of the
law and to work revolution in
the old road overseer system. This
it has not done. We haye heard
of no county that is overly enlhu
siastlc over this law or felt that il
really got value received for the
money expended for the new office.
The appointment is, we understand
compulsory upon the County Court
but the salary is also discretionary
with them and they can make it
with the value they
think will be received there
from. If they think the county
gets nominal benefit then make
nominal salary.-Moberly Demo-
crat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-08
At the Call of the Party.

Mr.. Bryan's announcement in
the Commoner that the Democrat
ic party's next fight must be one
to overthrow the protective sys-
TEN ought to interest those Demo
Gratis who have been talking about
gong back to the tariff Issue in
order to get rid Of Organism. Ne
cessity compels strange associa-
tions in politics. No one would
have thought year ago that a
modus vivendi between Bryanism
and CIevelandism was possible.
The Nebraska leader has repudiat-
ed most of Mr. Cleveiand's ideas
and policies. Those which he did
not assaiI he treated with studied
neglect. But the unexpected in
surgency of Mr.. Bailey and the
Neo- Randalites at the recent ses-
sion Of Congress completely alter
ed the situation. Mr.. Bailey did
not hesitate to say that the tariff
policy of the Democracy must be
de- Bryanized as we'll rs de- -Cleve-
landized. After a period of indie
cision and gentle remonstrance the
editor of the Commoner has decid-
ed to take up the gage thrown
down by the Bai,eyites. He sees
that he must declare himself and
fight the protectionist insurgenl to
a finish. New York Tribune.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-08
Every Baron Also Has His Day.

There are castles in Spain, and
castles in Italy, but the most of
them are in ruins. There are cas-
ties along the Rhine, with only Il
few that are not in ruins. And
there are now castles along the
Hudson. These latter, having
only recently been built, are beaut
iful examples Of architectural
work, and doubtless give the own
ers as much satisfaction as did the
castles of Spain and Italy or the
Rhine.
The foreign castles were owned
by hereditary robber barons. The
custles of the Hudson are owned
by commercial barons. Harri-
man, for example, has a castle,
now nearly completed, not directly
on the Hudson, but near it. He
owns whole mountain, something
like 46, 900 acrcs--or is it JAG, ,OOO!
The number makes little difference.
He also owns all the approaches to
the mountain, so that no one can
come near him without trespassing
and thus becoming amenable to
the law against trespassers. In
his castle Hartman will be able to
look down upon the outside world,
much as did the ro6ber 5arons
along the Rhine. He will stretch
out his hand and take what he did
not produce, much as those other
barons did.
And finally Harriman's castle
will some day be in decay, and his
name will be forgotten along with
the other barons. And, Judging
by the health bulletins given out
from time to time, the day is not
far aistaDt.-Detroit News.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-08
No Dreadnoughts Needed.

The spirit of mllitarism that has
sc long dominated mems minds is
at last giving way. The great
leaders of thought and action of
every nation that is making pro
gress upward uro by their influence
giving impetus to the world sweep
ING movement.
Col. George Harvey, the emf
nent editor of the North American
Review, said, recently, these words
tnat ring true and forcefuI:
''Physical warfare is not the
strife decreed by the Creator. Tie
strength of a country is not meas
ured by armies and navies. Intel
ligence, character, conscience, con-
stitute the true bulwarks of nation
al welfare. The schoolhouse at
the corners is more potent uiti-
mately than Dreadnought of the
seas. The little church on the hill
ID worth score Of regiments.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-08

The Globe-Democrat is greatly
exercisd oyer the proposition to
amend the federal constitution al
lowing congress to levy an income
tax. Whenever this question
comes up before a legislative or
political body in any of the various
states the Globe meets the outcome
according to the drift of sentiment.
Ii there is disposition shown adj
verse to the amendment the Globe
grows jubilant, and ELUSIVE in as
suring its readers that there is no
zeal desire among the people for a
federal income tax law. On the
other hand, when, as in Virginia
the other day, the Republican state
convention declared itself favor
able to the proposition. the Globe,
still ELUSIVE, says that such con-
duct on part of Republicans tends
to confusion, for the reason that it
is no part of the Republican party's
previously announced policy to
commit itself to such a law, and
that the Presidents opinion does
not bind the party to it. We do
not believe the Globe has a clear
view of how the people are going
to treat this question, and it is 60
ing to get hard Jolt for its en-
lightenment when the states cast
their vote upon it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-08

1t seems President Taft and At
torney Ge neral Wickersham are
trying to devise amendments to
the Sherman anti trust law. 1t is
argued that the law needs amend
for the reason that there have been
great changes in business methods
since it was enacted nearly twenty
five years ago. This law has been
unsatisfactory ever since it was
placed in the statute books, but
only to the trusts, and, perhaps,
for that reason it was never seri-
ously applied. Roosevelt was the
first President who tried to actual
ly enforce the law and we got a
dose Of financial panic and hard
times in return. Commercial in
terests in this country have become
largely trustified, the control be-
ing centralized in the hands of men
like Rockefeller, Morgan, Harri-
man and Baer, who have set this
right of control above government
interference. Therefore, in view of
these conditions any amendment to
the present antitrust law that
seeks to restrain the operations of
the men above named might as
we'll never be written. We do
not say this in disparagement of
the President or his attorney-gen-
eral, who if they could, would no
doubt, enfor ce the law as it stands;
but no man can enforce law
against a power that is greater
than the law-the power of cen
tralized wealth.