davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-29

on the market.
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
J. RUFUS PLAYS THE THIEF
WITH COHAN BRASS BAND
AS Presented at the National Theater-SucceSS of
New Piece Seems Assured.

time MT. Ellis work in Ibsen's a
Dolls House" attracted considerable at
tentiOn-
The entire cast Of the show at the
National is noteworthy because Of their
ability in interpreting the types Of the
small country town 10 which Walling
ford and his pal come, bringing with
them the idea Of the new covered car
Pet tack. for the manufacture OF WIN 81
they annex 10 themselves something
like 100000
While they are waiting for develop
mentS In the carpet tack and between
love with two of the town beauties.
WailingfOTd and his pal obtain options
on all available real estate IN BATTLES
burg, and secure an option on 4 traction
right Of way
ON the eve Of making their getaway,
with the town surplus cash, WalhnE-
ford discovers that under the artificial
be ON ne has started a traction COmotHe
IS willing to pay him \ million dollars
for his traction option; JHat the covered
carpet tack which he never thOuSnt
practicable. was selling, and that. as
he expressed il, Why, were hoheat
men, and didn't know it"
OF course, with million or TWO 90
their credit, the two men ma u easy 20
be honest, they marry and settle GoWll,
with the final moral. spoken as the last
curtain falls. a mans d icoi 20 oe
q crook" ,
The show is good one, and &eli
worth seeing. Among the actors whose
.rarts cali for capable character WORK
are Horace James. as the Mayor o- o-
Battlesburg: George J. Henery, as
Judge hampton; Frederick Maynard u
as Richard Wellcs. the real estate
broker and J. r MaTlowe, as the pro-
pTietOr Of the hotel
capabfy in the hands OF Frances hlhE;
ag Fannie Jasper. the sIenOETdphers and
Fay Wallace, as Dorothy Weiles-
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

The touch Of George NJ COhan Is IN
mistakably present in the staging OF
'-CIet-Rich- Quick-WaIlinEford." at the
National Theater, even to the extent OF
lending to an otherwise credItabIe piece
red fire and misplaced patriotic theat-
realities.
The dramatization Of George Ran
doIph Chester's stories, as 1t now stands.
reminds one forcibIy OF the noisy and
characteristic dance which COhan him
self has 50 many times presented to the
Washington public
With bit Of tuning down. however.
the comedy, depicting the fleeing OF a
bunch Of "BOobs'- by J Rufus Walling-
ford and his pal Blackie Daw, who
consistently put through their schemes
on other peoples millions should be one
Of the successes Of the season
The work of Hale Hamilton, I'm the
title role, while not presenting the or
dinary conception Of the smooth-tongued
waHinEfordI Of the Chester stories, was
a remarkably clever Piece Of work when
unhampered- by the blare of bands and
the waving Of flags, which Mr.. Cohen
seems unable 20 leave out Of any OF
his work.
As BIackie Daw. Edward Ellis was
well chosen for the part. Although he
comes TO Washington this season in a
decidedly new role, Ellis is well remem-
bered here by the work he did il
support Of Miss Charlotte Walker when
she was heading the Belasco Stock
Company a few seasons ago At tina;
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
GAYETY-"Big Banner Show"

A Jwo-aCt musical satire. The Girl
from Paris Is the Offering at the
Gayetv this week. II made a pr0nounc-
ed hit last night with an audience that
djied the theateT
Nothing better in the way Of musical
comedy has been presented At the Cay
ETY. in several seasons The plot. re-
volvinE on the escapade Of Ebenezer
HCneyComb in Paris. was interestInE
and consistent Starting with a rush,
Il ended IN a whirlwind Of merrirneu eut.
and the witticisms, songs. dances. and
catchy music Interpreted by a larre
and capable company. won applause
I-G Gailager, as EbeneZer HoneyConb
and Al Shean, as Hans, the hotel prO-
pr-etOr, led in the fUnmaking and were
Capitally assisted by Sidney Borrow
and Thomas deEasey- The feminine
contingent, headed by Edna Davenport.
wee resplendent in handsome gowns
and sang and danced themselves into
favor The chorus was particularly
good
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
CHASE'S BILL LED
BY MISS WHITAKER
Songs IN Darky Dialect ana Harp
Playing Please-EXpeTts
Give Drill

The bill offered at Chase's this week
has nothing Of a startling nature,
but on the whole affords an eveniuE
Of entertainment about UP 10 tEe
average. Also position on the pTOEra -
counts for nauSht, as one or two OF
the hest acts are on the first part
Miss VEiHette Whitaker. billed as
IS PerSoDaI5ry.'' offers some OF the
hest SONGS in darkty dialect heard AT
tn5s house for some time she also
sings several numbers, accom- pan ms
herself on harp. and assisted Dy
and violiniSL- This act was one "a
~. hest on the bill EoWlsla B4ETl
sDuears III a sketch entitled IRE
Home Breaker --=--.,
serve. TO introduce s w Lev cen ana
comm ny in acrObatic stunts IN Wnicn
me Strength of Mr. LeNecn 5S Ihe
SlLe ll.,I-r lis noses in which he brings
ONT his wonderful muscular ocEs-ot5-
mont were iuteresting- our u ;
4 TyOvs~ present a patriotic nunlo--T
- which IiazhtIfn--Iike drills anu gun
Exercises Including the expert h2nc-
Iiua. of a Calling gun won mem III tlel q p
auUIause- The act closes VIII I-.S
-4,--r,,ir,r- oF 4 fort in which an @Nnl-
5s.5--- ~ -raII-ScaIirc Is introduced
Eddie Mack and Dot " ll-laillS' 81
inar and dancing duo, appear ae4lh itl
= 1.5Drz- Eirflp sketch 1eaEuTln- LslS
+-iclr dancing of Nj Mack COInSd-
1r7,f 1egerFFr1afu carry the 2cJ O-ieL -
IN the Van Der kDOrS- CLOSING Win
..TTaIix" the mind-readlng dueh- -
nonoIoCue by Dave ferguson CON
cIudes the bill -. ,-,,,- NJ
IRE vitaEraph portrays the sJoEy oL
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
.LvCEUM-"CherTy Blossoms. "

r~r- Il Pa-rv-s Cherry Blossoms
,,,.S,-,-57 IN washington for the first time
o------7s[- afternoon and evening Al Ihe
y III ~ ,s-gr ~ the TWO bUrIettas, en-
N IN 'i.s Little Girl Is depicted the
lLs lLiso - attended a son Of Erin VINO
rs forced 70 conceal a cnlc ygunss -llsss.--- a.
W a., - rrartrnent- The situations
lle7SSl-7 lle7S ~ mis- state Of affairs and an
f--,,I-sfff7-o wife were greeted with r0aIs
,e Ia1rTFrcr from tire audience
..I~RnefEhborly NeighboPs was a-so
-rbS oIio was fairly good The Hci
air line by the Joe Burtor-C haTles
I-Izzarle company, and Lhe ilaltd- (
sketch by Granville and Hlch' DSiliz
easily the features
Tho chorus was large. well CostuTned
s7-I the dancing and singing exception
i aITv good
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
WALTER SUCCESS
AT THE ACADEMY
The Wolf Promises TO Enjoy a
Long Run At Popular
Prices.

An Academy audience received u ne
WOLF with open arms on its appear
auCe for the first time in washington
ar popular prices.
only last season the play, from the
pen Of Eugene Walter, was playing 70
the houses that charge 3 for orchestra
seats It's advent into the leiodraIIls3
circuit promises TO be as successful as
its earlier run
The scenes in the Canadian woods
were well staged The cast was excel
lent The American engineer was aC-
Ceutab1y played by Williams Crimaus-
Frederic J. Eric won applaCse in the
role Of the French Canadian, Jules Bau-
bien- Miss Mildred Hyland. the only
aida
The big scene Of the play. the fight iu
the dark. was especially well received
last night It's ulelOdramatiC elements
especially adapt il 70 long run at the
houses that make 4 specially OF popular
price entertainment
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
METZ IN IRELAND"
WINS HIGH FAVOR
Al Wilson Sings Irish Bal
lads to Columbia
Audience.

German accent and Irish ballads were
happily compounded at the opening Of
the regular season of the Columbia
Theater last night BY Al Wilson, in
Metz in Ireland
Mr. Wilson interpolated a dozen songs
during the action OF the play. All We're
heartily applaUded- His light lyric
tenor voice has lost none Of its sweet
pes and his execution is smooth, easy,
and graceful His most successful
number was My Queen Of Dreams -
All of Mr- Wilson's selections were Of
his own composition. II Is TO be re-
GREETED, however, that he does not
choose TO include in addition some Of
the melodies Of Ireland which are sung
the world over
An excellent chorus is made up among
the members Of tho cast and their
work was such as 10 inspire the wish
that il be made a more prominent fea-
ture Of the performance.
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
DEACON FLOOD"
WELL RECEIVED

BALTIMORE, Nd, sept Bright
ard tunefuI is the verdict today Of
Deacon Flood. a new musical comedy
which made its premiere last night at
Ford =
Harry Kelly is the star. and in the
cast are Mayme Gerhue. MadeIyu Mar
shall. Dorothy Homer, and Fletcher
Norton The production IS 20 be seen
in Washington next week when Il VII
De known as "The Deacon and the
Lady"
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
HOWARD-VaudeviIle.

HawIey OIcott, supported by Joseph
w Standish & Co, top the bill at the
Howard in their novelty playlet- Mon
dav Afternoon"
T'l7e story IS >aken from theatrical life
and was well presented. Walter Haw-
lev. a Washington boy, plays ieadlaS
part
Miss Natalie OlCott, cast as the ac-
tress, was effective IN pretty love
scene
novelties
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
CASINO-vaudeviIe and Moving
Pictures

Pictures
The Cycling Demons. at the Casino
this week. proved a headlineT worthy
Of the name It was a hair-raising cX-
hfbition-
The rest Of the bill at the street
house was equally acceptable A pre-
sentatiOn Of the third act Of Robert
HTIiard-S a Fool There Was" proved
a highIy enjoyable dramatic treat
William SchiIliuC and company were
resDonsible for the production
Other numbers were the -Four Banjo
PhieuCs.- Ed Foster and his dog. and
Miss Anna Airline, a singer
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
Scene In Ireland

The play is a comedy. its scene laid
on an Irish nobleman's estate The
story involves an hciTess to the family
fortune. whose inheritance depends
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

upon her reTnsinine single until she be
comes Of age, provided, too, that a
missing heir does not appear-
To win her hand, and the fortune
with il. an unscrupulOus cousin con-
spires 10 put forth a false ella in1ant-
trusting that Kathleen, when she be
Iieves herself penuiless. VIII accept hin
as "a husband. The marriage cOnsuEIl-
mated the impostor is 10 be turned
OF and the estates Won
Metz IS chosen to imperSOnate the
missing heir. He does il extremely
well including falling in love with
Kathleen. His love won. ne proves
himself the rightfuI heir in fact as vel
as in appearance
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
Wilson Fayonte.

Mr. Wilson. as Metz. the lOng-lost
son. gives a breezy, humorous per-
Torrance. 4 curtain speech at the END
of the second act est -aDIished him still
more firmly in the good graces Of the
audience
Thaddeus Shine, ss McCune. the
steward, provided a large share Of the
comedy. BeresfOrd LOvett CariCatured
the English arfstocracy as Sir Robert
Somerset, Of the British armE-
Miss Mabel Wright played the role Of
Kathleen C'AIaIfev in q pleasing man
ner Lillian Van Arsdale anC Miss
Florence Siunott We're cast as the peas
ant woman and her daughter
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
Learn of Greater Surprises

It's only extraordinary ocasiOn-When high class furniture
sacrificed know the difference between made for
cheap the eand know tie cheap proves dear at
than producc-Ony because Of the store Improvements
here ana the necessity make for building materials work
men,
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

Early English Dining Table;
hand rubbed and polished, 4S-Inch
top, extending 70 # when open
ed. 12-inCh PEDESTAL. large claw
feet Was $500 sale Ce10 GS
pTICe ----------- - O@%sOO
Golden Oak Dining Table; hand
rubbed ana polished top 45 in
extending 10 @et when opened
SINGH pedestal Was 500 o.
oak Dining Room Chairs. with
cane seats and claw feet CD CO
Were sS-9S- Sale price OLsOO
Oak Dining Room Chairs, win
hardwood saddle seats and
claw feet Were S4-50. co %
Sale price --- S---------- sDAsOO
Dining Room Chairs golden oak;
leather seats. French legs.
claw feet We're $3.50 GO G9
oak or Mahoeany Library Ia
bic, with one drawer, brass pulls,
and bottom shelf. Was C1G IN
$500 Sale price SDA%stgV
Quartered Oak Dressers- 21x21-
inch beve;ed mirror, full swell
'front.' small and . large draw
erx. with wooden pulls c1G 0Gi
Were S27. SaIe pEice... DIJ.UO
Serving Table; oak finish:
small drawers, bottom shelf,
feet Was $500 Sale CO0 M
Golden Oak Buffet. with top ISx
40 inches mirror 1929 inches. .
smsl drawers and-1 large linen
drawer, large compartments for
sishcs. wooden pulls or draw
ere WaE $4,000 Sale GOO IN
price tDH<A@sOO
Golden Oak Buffet with top 2Ix
a inches. mirror I6x36 inches, =
inch shelf extt ndinE over mirror
for cut glass: 4 small drawers and
l large linen dNaweT- large com
Da~trunnts for dishes
was $500. sale con 00
price OeJVsOO
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

aT ~ is 70 sUf-
Ji-tJ fee for
any Dinner and Tea
Set marked 1875.
These are the new
impCrTatHous from
En- gland. the new
square shape sets
0 decorated in dssoTI-
ed colurs- 100 pieces.
az $50. instead Of
Stsj, fOT tomorrow
only
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

Smiths Administer Rugs. size
2-x61 inches Oriental de- e1 90
signs. s. values --------- Co. -. 20
Wool smyrna Rugs. Oriental de-
signs reversible patterns, c0 90
TriDEe5. s. values e1L. 90
Smiths Administer Rugs, size
cSx72 inches floral and
Oriental designs 8 val g 50
Imperial Rugs size 56x72 inches.
Oriental designs and COlorS- re
versibIe patterns $50 60 QQ
values S2Os 90
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

ID The Times without your eyes tirtng2 Even
~ should have your eyes examined periodically
~ play ct has learned &c his sorrow that he
Cons ut Dr.. Samuel First floor, Balcony
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
RESORT TO ARBITRATION
Wage Dispute on New York Central
VIII be Settled Without Halt
in Work.

New York, April 1.-THE wage dis
pute between the trainmen and conduc-
tors on the New York Central and the
officials Of the road will be settled BY
arbitration The arbitrators are to be
z. e. Clark, member Of the Inter.
state commerce commission, P. II.
Morrissey, president Of the Railway
Employers and Investors association.
These will appoint the third arbitrator
IL necessary.
A second offer by the New York Cen
trail & Hudson River railroad to In
crease the wages Of conductors and
trainmen was turned down by the
men at the meeting Of their represen'
tatives in New York last evening.
An increase ranging from to 64 per
cent is what the men are holding out
for The company offered compro-
mise OF Increases from s to 25 per
cent, and it was upon this proposal
that the strike vote was taken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
LINCOLN TO STAY DRY
Majority Of Year Ago Is SweIled BY
Nearly 700 In Nebraska City
Election.

Lincoln, Neb., April by ma
jority Of $50 the voters of Lincoln at
the special referendum election yester-
day declared for continuance Of the
present dry policy In force for a year.
Last year the dry majority was only
262. The question was put to the peo-
pie in the simplest possible form,
whether the license system should be
reenacted or the saloons bantshed for
another year.
The total vote cast, approximately
10000, is almost record for the city,
being exceeded only on one occasion,
a presidential year, and interest and
excitement at the polls yesterday
equaled that of any presidential cam
yass.
Clarence Darrow of Chicago. former
Senator Charles A. Towne and Mayor
Rose Of Milwaukee were unable to
overcome the anti-license sentiment
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
81 MORE BODIES
] FOUND AT CHERRY
FROM DEAD FOUND, ON
FAN; MINERS HAD MONEY
ON PERSON.

Cherry, Ill, April 12.-Thirty-one
more miners bodies were recovered
yesterday afternoon from the st. Paul
coal mine, where they have lain since
the disaster of November 13, 1909. In
a belt around one body $1,40O was
found. Another had $3.50 and third
$172.
The bodies were taken from the
lower level, 800 feet below the ground.
The men had retreated to a space
twenty feet square and had con-
structed q rude fan Of boards to keep
the air circulating.
Message From Dead on Fan.
On the fan were chalked the words
tall alive p. M, Nov. H." indicating
the men lived until the day after the
catastrophe. Evidently they took
turns at the crank Of the fan, for one
Of the bodies had fallen over the han
die, as IL the man had died while
struggling to maintain an air cur
rent.
In the pockets Of some of the mems
clothing were found letters, but they
were undecipherable because Of dam
age by water.
All Accounted For, Say Officials.
1t was declared by the mine com
pany's officials that all OF the 300 or
more miners entombed by the disas-
ter have been accounted for. A num-
Der of bodies located have not been
brought up, but within a few days. the
officials said, the story Of the trag-
edy will be ended and the mine
cleared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
INDUSTRIAL
COMP ANY Will
HAVE CHARGE
MOTION PASSED BY COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION AUTHORIZING
NEW ORGANIZATION TO HAVE
CONTROL OF RAISING FUNDS,

The directors Of the Ottumwa Com
mercial association at their luncheon
today devoted the entire period to dis
cussing the plans Of raising the $780,
900 Industrial fund. The directors
unanimously passed motions authoriz-
ing the Ottumwa Industrial Co. to
have full charge Of the raising of the
funds, and pledged their assistance to
the work Of soliciting the required sub
scriptions. The motion follows:
That it is the sense Of the board OF
directors Of the Commercial assocfa-
ton that the subscribing OF the $1OO,-
900 Industrial fund be referred to the
directors of the Ottumwa Industrial
company with instructions to take
entire charge of the campaign.
That the Ottumwa Industrial COM
pany be authorized to incur any ex-
pense in connection with the work OF
subscribing this fund that they may
deem necessary.
That it is the sense Of this meeting
Of the board of directors OF the Com
mercial association that all members
Of the Commercial association shall
cheerfully respond to any calls Of the
Industrial committee to aid in solicit
ing the proposed 100000 fund, or do
any other work that may be required
of them, as only by such enthusiastic
cooperation that this enterprise for
the benefit of this city can ever be
realized.
That the foregoing motions be pub
lished in the daily press in the city.
The board of directors Of the Ottum-
wa Industrial company who will have
charge of this campaign are:
J. B. Sax, w. ]. Donelan, Henry Phil
lips, w. B. Bonnifeld. A. G. Harrow,
Samuel Mahon, Frank McIntire, 7. d.
Foster, Joseph Dain, G. Manning. John
ssHormnoudt, Nv. Harper, w. R
Cook.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
CANNON DEF|ES
The INSURGENTS
SPEAKER SARCASTIC IN REFER
RING TO EFFORTS TO Dis
PLACE HIM.

Washington, D. G., April 12 Speak
er Cannon predicted a Republican VIC
tory at the congressional elections In
a speech from the floor OF the house
yesterday afternoon and at the same
time left a supposed inference that
he is not out of the race for speaker
in the next congress. incidentally ne
scorned his Republican enemies In the
house and promised that he would be
speaker of this congress until March
4, 1911, unless they Joined with solid
minority to remove him.
Ostensibly the speaker arose to dis
cuss an amendment to the legislative
appropriation bill carrying $2,500 for
the support of his automobile. He said
in opening his remarks that he had
not originally favored an increase In
the salary of the speaker to $4,000
or the senate proposal to give the
speaker and the vice president auto
mobiles. He referred somewhat sar-
castieally, however, tosID Demo cratic
plans for economy and made a plea
that the office of speaker be maintain
ed upon a plane as high as that Of the
yice-president. He said that already
the expenses Of running the senate,
with ninety-two members, would be
found to be as great as that Of the
house, with 391 members.
Cares Nothing for Dislike.
II will be content with whatever ac-
ton the house may take on this prop
osition," said the speaker. "Unless
the Republicans in this body who dis
like me personally join with a solid
minority / will be speaker Of the
house until March 4, 1911. do not
ask and never have asked an appro-
priation for transportation, but II the
house votes it shall use 1t. care
nothing whatever for this personal
dislike Of me-"
Turning to the Democrats, the
speaker recalled that in the forty
fourth congress "Blue Jeans" Will
liams, of Indiana, complained because
scent fans were bought for the use OF
the house out Of its contingent fund.
ut is many months until the cleo
ton in November" continued, the
speaker, rambling along. The reve-
nue. bill passed by this congress last
summer already has brought $5O,00O,-
600 in excess Of the measures Of last
year. With universal employment,
advancing wages and increased reve-
nue., say that when November
comes. on the day after election, the
chances are rsore than even that you
Democrats will wake up to find that
intelligent citizenship has proved
again that you are false prophets,
lust as you have been every two years
q
The conference report on the legis-
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill, contained an agreement
to appropriate for the expenses Of
the automobiles previously provided
for Speaker Cannon and Vice Presi-
dent Sherman. The house reiterated
its disapproval Of these expenditures
and by a vote Of Ill to 1872 refused to
agree to report, sending it back to the
conferees for further consideration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
kEOkUk AUDITOR SHORT
Examination Shows City Clerk Henry
T. Moore Has Shortage
Of $34O0,

Keokuk, April 12.-(Special.)- y Ex-
pert accountants who have been exam
lining the books of City Clerk Henry
Moore, created sensation last night
when they reported to the city council
that Moore was short in his accounts
$3,400. Moore has held Office for two
years, and following the usual custom.
r. H. Bell and George E. Radash, ex-
pert accountants, were employed to
make an Investigation. In their report
they find bad bookkeeping is respon-
sible for most of the shortage. Moore
is under bond and his bondsmen are
Investigating the case. No criminal ac-
ton has as yet been taken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
SENATOR ARRAIoNS
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IN
REFERRING TO BOSTON AMI
MAINE MERGER.
MORGANIS CALLED
FINANCIAL BULLY
DECLARES NEW YORKER BAWLa
HIS ORDERS TO COURTS, GOV.
ERNMENTs AND TO NATIONS
THROUGH HIRED MEGAPHoNEa

Washington, April 12.-Senator La
Toilette today took the senate floor
for the purpose of making his long
promised speech in opposition to the
administration railroad bill. The
the department of justice. The Wis
consin senator's remarks were largely
devoted to the provisions Of the bill
authorizing the acquisition OF the.
stock Of one company by another, and
he used the merger of the Boston and
Maine company with the New York,
New Haven and Hartford as a basis
Of his accusations.
LaFollette declared every proper eff
fort had been made by the Roosevelt
administration to prosecute the mer-
ger suit against the two companies
and he expressed horror over Attor-
ney General Wickersham's prompt dis
missal of the case within three
months after he came into Office.
LaFoIIette AssalIs Morgan.
Speaking of President Mellen and
Vice President Byrnes Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartfprd rail
road, LaFoIlette said:
The mask is off; we all OF us have.
done injustice to Mellen. Nor Is
Byrnes the truculent braggart he
seems in the press reports Of railroad
hearings. Both Of these mon and 9th.
ers OF their kind are but hired mega
phones through which beefy, red
faced, thick necked, financial bully,
drunk with wealth and power, bawls
his orders to the stock markets, direc-
tors, courts, governments and ma
tions.
I'VE have been listening to Mr..
Morgan"
With two hundred members in their
seats the administrators railroad bill
was taken up for consideration In the
house today