davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
SUGAR LAND SOLD AT MANILA.
Purchase of $4,000 Acres Said To Be
for Havemeyer Firm.

Manila. Dec. o up. l.. Poole. Of Havana,
closed a deal to-day with the Philippine
government for the purchase OF the San
jose friar estate OF $4,000 acres in the
island Of Mindoro. The purchase price
Was $685. coo. The tract viii be used for
III. cultivation II susa. and II is under
stood that the buyer represents the Have
mes err. The property l. part Of the
friar estates. which were bought from the
Church by the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

Kansas city. No. bee. 6.-Two men we're
Killed and four others Nere injured by tho
explosion Of a boiler in the basement Of
si1 story building Al No. SO Broadway. an
Inc wholesale district here to-day.
one Of the men killed WAS an eNprcssman
passing b. on HE wagon. The other victim
and the injured were employed In remodel
ling the first and second floors Of the build
ing The two lower floors. which we're va
csur COLLAPSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
AER0NAUT KILLED
MACHINE OVERTURNS.
FerRandc1 Makes Too
Sharp Turn at Nice.

Nice, Dec 6.-AntOnio Fernandez. an
aeronaut, was killed to-day while flying
for the first time in an aeroplane of his
own invention at the new aerodrome
near the mouth Of the Var. Although
Fernandez took his machine 10 Rheims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
FIRE ON THE FRIESlANO.

Philadelphia. Dee. 6.--For four hours the
crew Of the steamship F'riesand. which
arrived here to-day from Liverpool. fought
a hTe that discovered In the coal
bunkers while the vessel was nearing the
Delaware Capes on Saturday. The flames
were extinsuished before serious damage
aas donc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE.

Honolulu. Dec. 6.-The British ship Celtic
Chief bound from Hamburg 10 this port.
went ashore Of the harbor entrance to-day.
A number % tugs are making efforts 10
pull her from her dangerous position. She
is an iron ship OF l7S tonnage and belongs
70 the Celtic Chief Shipping Company Of
TIAeruool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
COAST STEAMERS IN COLLISION.

Cuxhaven, Germany. Dec. 6.-The Ger
man steamer Helene Blumenfeld, badly
crippled, made her way into port to-day
and reported having been in collision in
the night with the Danish steamer Niobe
The latter was left in a sinking condition.
the crew being taken on board the Blumen-
field. The vessels are small coasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
HEAVY SNOW IN souTHwEsT.

Topeka. Kan. Dec. IA heavy drifting
snowstOrm that - sweeping over Kansas
and oklahoma and part Of Texas Tonight
j. causing much suffering among unsnel-
tered stock. No attempt Is made 10 run
lva.Es On schedule time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
MOTHER AND 2 CHILDREN BURNED

Pittsburg. De-. 6.-Myrtle Johnson. five
ears old. wss burned 20 death and her
mother aud two young brothers We're astal-
A. hl,rn.G to-day in q IRE which destroyed
the.r home. al C0nneilsgiiis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
AGROUND IN sUEZ CANAL.

London, Dec. e-The British steamer ST.
Patrick. from New York. November Il. for
Manila, is reported aground in TIE Suez
Canal She will be obliged TO discharge her
cargo. which is understood 10 be United
States government supplies for the Philip
pines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
CLOVER LEAF REORGANIZATION.

Springfield. IN, Dec. REORGANIZATION
Of the Chicago. Peoria e. ST. Louis Rail-
road Company ttloVer Leaf nov in th.
hands OF receivers. Is contemplated in III
cense 10 incorporate issued by the Sccre-
tary Of State to-day. Tho rcorganized road
NIu have capital stock of S4.0oo.e.O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
QUEEN RECEIVES Mr.. LeisHmAN.

Rome. Dee. 1.-The Queen received to-
day for the first time John @. A. Leishman
the American Ambassador 20 Italy, ana
talked with him on his stay in CONSTANT
nople As Ambassador 10 Turkey. and
showed great interest in the American En-
baSSV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
RARE PAINTINGS

s.stant Distrie, Attorney Roy added ais
plea for mercy 50 Justice Aspinau sent
the girl and her child tn the Bedford Re-
tOTmatOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
RETAW
HE NATIONAL BRACER
THE MORNING AFTER.

hetaw Is a spsrkli-- treated water
tne acts speedily IN cases OF Nervous
heaosche. Brain Fatigue. Depression
following Alcoholic and other Excesses-
etc
sor A LAXATIVE.
e"id rs Ack~r. Merrsii q Coadit. ali hoiess
-is'@ Isf~s and Drusgisss. or the Estss
"sief Co.. ~ whitehall ss6eess ltty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

riot Accepts Blame for the
prdirie's .SfroDdiD0

i4..a-e.lEia. dec. 6.-The transport Dixie.
N'.- seven hundred marines snd an the
equipment Transferred from the stranded
transport Prairie. passed OFT - sea esrly
"-4-t on .s- Nay 10 Central America.
4- A Llukcr Who was the pilot IA charge
I" llf United States transport Prairie when
80 ran aground last Thursday near Deia-
Nsie CTS refused to-day 10 say whether
Il M ife lights a. that point were properly
" itl. u-t sud. Il feel that 7 am re-
p hie tor tLe grounding II tie Prairie
. iH.ot Be- responsible Tor his snip until she
reaches ne delaware BroskWster. Captain
A.-I'sS. commander Of tie Prairie. II IN
p" va fu blame lie was IN supreme COM
"."hl ar tle time % the accident. but ne
N'A orders from me as FAR as NAVIGATION
'ss eaHeeln-d. Lubker has been q pilot
o. l.' river Tor twenty Years and bore an
Excellent reputation
.fA"i..cr au-lruessfll effort vas made 10
n'el ITO Prairie a. Hood tide early to-day.
probable she will have 10 be dredged
o.
h~sa.Hgton. dee. 6-The Navy Depart
"' nas decided 10 order court % in
t-it ta Investigate the grounding IA Tire
"rlswar" River 4 the transport Prairie.
" BE- saic. however. that this viii simply
u ior fIs uursose ~ complying Sitb tho
L'.a' regulations and l. likely % be per
hnotorg-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
wATcH THE PLAY OF FORCES

Senator Aldrich says 999 out OF
every 1000 people VINO have called
on the members OF the Finance Com
mittee, in regard to the tariff, want
an increase No doubt. But as the
sentiment is becoming overwhelming
for revision which reyises Aldrich
will hear something drop" the first
time the electors speak their piece at
the polls. The great Independent, in
telligent element is being enveloped
by the tariff revision sentiment and
il will become q tidal wave by 1910.
The only hope for Taft is that he will
see 1t in time and hit the Aldrich
infamy with an axe. Has Taft the
nerve? II he has he can make his
Jack otherwise events Will engult
him. No man is as strong as condi-
tions. II TAFT doesn't seize the van
tage ground and strike boldly great
stroke for the people he is lost. 1t
is an interesting situation and one
wonders whether the big fat man out
there in the rapids just above the
Niagara OF politics, will wake up in
time to see hts danger. Taft might
reach the shore An appeal from
him for justice would make him the
popular leader. He could compel
Congress to do right or do nothing
lie can veto a1 infamous bill. But
he may not SEQ 1t; the flatterers Of
the court may obscure his vision,
the reports of the extortioners may
mislead him as to the growing tide
of public opinion. But Taft's failure
will be Democratic opportunity. His
loss will be their gain. Watch tn,
play OF the intellectual, political an;
moral forces rs they force the han;
OF politicians and statesmen, It is {
great play and great game. All TIN
figures are now on the boards; ther'
is the heavy villain (Aldrich) sur
rounded by his plotters; there is tn,
innocent victim. (the consumer) an,
the man standing on the edge of th
precipice CTaft and the child OF tn,
Storm (Democracy) looking for tn,
dizzy feet of Jocund Day, tiptoeini
II upon the misty mountain top o
politics. Watch the play II a
likely to grow in intensity as tn,
days go by.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
NOT CLOSE
OBSERVERS
Burglars Overlooked Much
More Money than they
Secured.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, May Shortly
after ! o'clock, Mrs. Edwin S. Grant
of Maple avenue, one of the society
leaders OF GAINESVILLE, was rudely
awakened by a burglars flash light
shining on her face. She awakened
Mr.. Grant and both arose in bed
but were commanded at the point
OF a revolver to lie still or be
killed. The burglar then took Mr..
Grants suit OF clothes and backed
from the room, keeping them COW
cred. Hearing other occupants OF
the house, who had been awakened
the robber ran downstairs and out
OF the house.
The burglar secured only So. as
Mr.. Grant, before retiring last night
had taken his blllbook, containing a
large sum OF money and placed II
on the mantel.
Some time during the night the
burglars also ransaclsed the residence
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

HER LOVE
Woman Starts to Wed One
Man and Marries AN
other on the Way.

Honolulu, May 1S-This is the tale
of bride-to-be, waiting lover,
tropical moonlight and a steamship
gallant.
Mrs. Eva r. Wallace was the
bride-to-be. She sailed from San
Francisco on the Alameda, to marry
Charles r.. Howard.
Charles r.. Howard, the waiting
lover of the tale, longed for her ar
rival.
There was lots Of moonlight on the
trip, and the nights were just right
TO stroll upon the decks.
r. M. Baker, the steamship gallant
liked Mrs. wallace, and she liked
him. The moonlight was very active
about this time.
When the Alameda docked, How
ard met Mrs. Wallace took her to
hotel and went to find a preacner.
When he got back, he found that
Baker and a rival preacher had been
there first.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
TAX WEALTH

The proposition to tax wealth an
property instead OF poverty is so evil
dent a conclusion in morals that
there is no escaping it, The duties
levied on sugar and leather and
woolens and cotton and many other
goods are unjust when prohibitiye
and 1t would be more humane ana
inst TO tax the incomes OF the rich.
The New YORK World argues the
point as follows:
Charles NJ. Pepper special agent
ci the Department of Commerce and
Labor, reports that the British rev.
enue from income tax was last year
$l65,000,00O. II was the greatest sin.
gle source OF public revenue, exceed.
ing the customs receipts by $23 3,0OO.tJO
and the excise imposts by 81 500, 600.
The new charges proposed by Mr.,
Lloyd George Will raise the current
yield 10 $l9l 900 900, and in year OF
two probably 10 10000, 900.
The British exempted income is
$500. d limit much too low for this
country. The tax is graduated
though, not as completely as in Ger
many, and under the Lloyd-George
bill incomes OF more than s25,OOO a
year win pay supertax, making in
all l-3 per cent. which they can
well aIfOrd 10 do. The tax falls main
ly on incomes derived from mines.
canals, factories. foreign investments
apd professions. only smaller part
coming from rents Of houses and
lands.
The United States derives s2S6. .OOO,-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

600 from customs due SO levied as to
tax the consumer no one knows how
many times that sum for the benefit
of production trusts within the
country. Neither Mr.. Bailey nor Mr..
Cummins has suggested an income
tax of anything like the severity OF
Mr.. Lloyd-Georges yet apologists
of public taxation for private bene-
fit like Mr. Root and Mr.. Lodge as
gravely reprive them as If they were
attempting to undermine society.
An income tax with $1,000 exemp-
tion does tax wealth. We have tax
ed poverty through consumption for
years and snail for the present con-
tinue to do so. But why would II
not be a political wisdom, as well as q
small first installment OF common
justice, to reduce by trifle the tax.
es upon consumption and exact from
ample incomes a fifth or a fourth ol
third part of what they pay IN
England?
Why not reduce the cost of living
why not to this slight extent Ia,
wealth, not poverty?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
SPRING IN CAROLINA

Spring with that nameless pathos in
the air
Which dwells with all things afar,
Spring, with ner golden suns and silv
er Iain,
Is with us once again.
Out in the lonely woods the jasmine
burns
Its fragrant lamps, and turns
Into royal court with green festoons
The banks of dark lagoons.
In the deep heart OF every forest treo
The blood is all aglee,
And there's a look about the leafless
bowers
AS il they dreamed OF flowers.
Yet still on every side we trace the
hand
OF Winter in the land.
save where the maple reddens on tha
lawn,
Flushed by the seasons dawn;
Or where, like those strange sembl.
ances we lind
That age to childhood bind
The elm puts on, as II in Natures
scorn
The brown OF autumn corn.
AS yet the turf is dark, although
you know
That, not span below,
A thousand germs are cropping
through the gloom,
And soon will burst their tomb
In gardens yod may note amid the
dearth,
The crocus breaking earth;
And near the showdrop's tender white
and green,
The violet in ito screen.
But many CLEANS and shadows need
must pass
Along the budding grass,
And weeks go by, before the enam
Ored South
Shall kiss the roses mouth.
Still there's sense OF blossoms yet
unborn
In the sweet airs OF morn;
One almost looks to see the very
street
Grow purple at his feet.
At times a fragrant breeze comes
floating by,
And brings. you know not why,
A feeling as when eager crowds await
Before a palace gate.
Some wondrous pageant; and yoG
scarce would start
If from beech's heart,
A blue-eyed Dyad. stepping fortt
should say,
Behold met ! am Mayp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
UP TO THE
SUPREME COURT
Highest Court Must Passon
the Validity of Tax In-
quisitor Law.

Columbus, o., May 13.-The SUI
preme court is to pass on the valid
ity of the state law passed surrep-
tiously in 1908 which, 1t is claimed,
revives the office OF tax inquisitor.
Yesterday test suit was filed In the
supreme court on error to the circuit
court of Cuyahoga county, which held
against the validity of the new law.
few days ago a similar decision
was rendered by the Hamilton coun-
ty ciruit court.
In both counties the county COM
missioners had appointed three as
sistants to the prosecuting attorney
on the request OF that officer, as
provided by the statute in question
Sec. Si5 r. s.. as amended May g..
1908, 90. j.. vol. 80, p. 33S). This
statute authorized these assistants
to perform such services as might
be required by the county commits
sioners, a blanket provision which
includes acting as tax inquisltors.
On taking office in January, Pros
ecutng Attorney John A. Cline, OF
Cuyahoga comfy, sought to oust the
three appointees of the commission
ers County Solicitor John l.. Cam
non, Assistant County Solicitor
Frank s. Day and Tax Inquisltor
Guy l.. Worson. He was sustained
by the circuit court and the three
defendants promptly brought the
case to the supreme court.
Prosecuting Attorney Harry Hunt,
of Hamilton county, brought similar
custer suit against the three assist
ants he found himself saddled with
when he took the office in January.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
AN IDOL SHATTERED.

Fletcherism, OF chewing to the ul
innate tineness, in order to secure
complete digestion, has been accept
ed without protest as the true thing
i'm the mastication OF food. The real
deyotees of the art OF eating advo
Gated the chewing OF coffee, soup,
and even OF wine, so infatuated were
they with the mere act OF chewing.
Now comes an ieonoclast in the per-
son of DR.. II. w. Wiley, the food
bureau expert, and says, that mas
ticating the food to the molecular
state may injure rather than help
the human bod; and the reason
he assigns is that intense mastica-
tion would produce immediate di-
gestion and the rest of the body
would not be ready for immediate
absorption.
Now as between Fletcher and
Wiley, what is fellow to do? DR.
Wiley's molecular theory is a new
one and there is no evidence that
1t is as yet more than a conjecture.
Let the scientists wrestle with tina;
question. Try it on the poison squad
in the meantime. Fletcherism Is
best to follow; better than to run
the risk OF molecular perils. not 50
much on the physical account as on
the moral. Fletcherism means rumi-
nation, patiencs, courtesy moderation
temperance. You turn TO your friend
sitting by and say, I'VE are having
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
INSANE MAN CLIMBS
+. TO ROOF OF A COACH

Canton, o., May l3--Richard Trump
OF Pittsburg, while on his way TO
Canton, while the train was moving
climbed to the roof OF a passenger
car. With difficulty he was forced to
desert hls position. Trainmen strap,
ped him in the baggage car and he
was turned over to sheriff Wilson
OF Canton.
Trump was on his way to Canton
his former home, to settle the affairs
of his brother, Henry Trump, who
died here a week ago He is thirty
years old and has been employed in
Pittsburg. Papers were issued 10
send him to the Massilon insane asy-
lum =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

Twenty-seven children have been
killed recently by automobiles, while
playing upon the streets of New
York. They should have the French
law, which sends children-killers to
prison, enacted, no difference how
rich they are. Even James Hazel
Hyde was sentenced to Jail recently
in France.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
U. B. WORLD
CONVENTION
Begins its Session at Canton
Wednesday.
PROMINENT CRURCHMEN
Are in Attendance at the
First Session.
Some Very Important Questions
will be up for Solution at the
Conference.

Canton, o., May 12-The opeping
sessions of the worlds United Breth-
rem convention were practically be-
gun yesterday when the board of ed-
ucation OF the church held its first
session. The foreign missionary So
ciety started its sessions in the af-
ternoon with Bishop Castle presiding.
The Sunday school board also held a
business session in the afternoon.
Among the distinguished church
men who have arrived are Bishop
E. N. Castle, OF Elkhart, Ind /;
Bishop j. s. Mills, of Annville, Pa;
Bishop William Bell OF los Angeles,
Cal. DIR. wv. w. Weekly, OF Kansas
City, Dr.. C.. M. Mathews, of Chi
cago, Dr. II. G. Carter, of Chatta-
nooga, DR.. w. r. Funk, of Dayton
DR.. King OF Africa, Rev. MIR. Co.'S
tura, of Japan and N. H. Huffman
of Porto Rico.
"A feature arranged for May % Is
parade of 10000 Sunday schoo
workers from near Aby cities to the
Canton auditorium for a monster raj
ly.
The twenty-Rfth quadrennial ses
sion proper of the conference viii
convene Thursday in the First Unit
ed Brethren church.
Three important propositions arr
to be considered by the convention
The establishment Of a general con
ference fund for disabled and re
tired ministers is to be asked. A
present the only aid they get II
granted by district conferences.
a general fund is created an office
will be elected to take charge OF II
The creation of a salaried office o
general secretary for the supervision
of the educational interests, includ
ing the colleges OF the denomination
Numbering ten, is pnother matte
up. If adopted an election win b
held for the position.
The movement of the young peo
pie OF the denomination havint
shown great growth leaders will asl
for the election of a secretary t
dire,t the work or this department
It will be permanent position wit
salary attached.
Two hundred and twenty delegate
have been elected to the conference
representing forty-four annual confer
ences in thirty states OF the coun
try, Africa, Porto Rico and .Japan,
One-half of the ministerial dele
gates to the convention and two
thirds of the laymen delegates hav
never: served as delegates at a pre-
vious conference. As the new Gle
ment will predominant Il is hard {
predict what action the conventio
will take upon various questions
Fifteen of the delegates are women
The United Brethren denominatio
: has the distinction of being the frs
to grant women the right to the cor
vention floor.
The board OF beneficiary education
which makes loans to students 10
the ministry, was reported by l.. O
Miller, treasurer. that during tn
past year the sum of $6,525 was pai
out to beneficiaries who number NOR
than 100. The sum OF 81 $50 wa
collected In the year from minister
who received aid and who, under tn
agreement, are now returning tn
money
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Turkey .MonnRN1zED.

II a lingering doubt as to the es-
sentally modern spirit of the new
regime in Turkey remains in "A sim
gle breast It win be dispelled on con-
sideration of the fact that picture
post cards of Mohammed V were
on sale i'm the streets within 30 min
ute5 of the time Of his proclamation.
st. Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
s1lA UEvEL on LOOK?


The battle of the levels has been
I'm progress ever since this govern
ment undertook the gigantic task OF
digging the Panama dit,h. This
battle has been waged between the
advocates of locks and Of sea level
both i'm congress and in the press.
both popular and technical with
such a vehemence that the plblic has
received stronger impressions Of the
controversial ability of the antag-
onists than of the worth of their ar
guemnts.
without presuming to take sides In
the controversy, ii may give a little
aid toward obtaining some notion OF
how complicated question It is TO
consider It from the standpoint OF
the man who is to use the canal when
, It IS fnished-in 1916, according tc
the latest prediction. The cana
will be about so miles long. In thC
sea-level plan twoIffths OF this would
be made up of sinuous curves; in the
lock plan, now being followed, one
seventh would be curves, mostly thu
turns from one straight section tC
another. In the sea level plan thu
bottom width would be 150 feet. n
the lock plan the bottom width woul'
be 200 feet for eight miles, 500 fee
for % miles and from 500 to 100
feet for the 90 miles across LAX
Gatun. The difference in the diff
culties of navigation will-be perceive
by any ship master.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
Nn REASoN aIVEN

1t is reported that good many of
the girls will follow the lBnglish and
French custom ard dispense with
stockings on the eastern bathing
beaches this summer Is this due to
the barefoot fad or to threatened
tariff ations?-Cleveland Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
FRENCH STIKE WILL BE
AMISERABLE FAILURE

Paris, May 13-The expected in-
crease in the number of striking post
men and telegraphers failed to ma
terialize today Indications point to
the utter failure of the movement and
normal business conditions will be
restored immediately
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

OF C. II. Hosl,inson, which stands op-
posite the Grant home, but secured
no money, overlooking roll Of bills
In Mr.. Hoskinson's vest pocket. No
one of the Hoskinson household was
awakened. Mr.. Hoskinson is Grand
Master Of Ohio AIasons and conferred
the Masonis degree on President Taft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
GENERAL sToEssEL SUFFERS
A STROKE OF APoPLEXY

st. Petersburg, May 13--General
stoessel who is confined in the FOR
tress Peter Paul was stricken with
and apoplexy whe nhe learned his
wife's appeal for his release had
been refused 1t is feared he can live
but a few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
NOISE in MoNEY-GBTTING.

The latest foreign count TO marry
an American heiress declares; IRE
ally, ! dislike notoriety; / have a
great distaste for It," 1t would of
course, be pleasanter 20 get the
money quietly. boston Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
SEVERE PUNISHMENT.

Having been caught In the act of
stealing some $2,OO0,0OO, the sugar
trust seems quite likely TO suffer the
pain of seeing some half dozen OF
its $13-a-week employees sent to the
penitentiary for it.-Washington
Herald.