davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-20
ES SOLDIER DIES
IN IWELEI DIVE

Continued from Page ono)
photograph WINS found yesterday Of oil
three, however, when must hive boon
tnlfn after that inridpnt, pll Tho pin,
cipnls appearing "a tho bost frame OF
t.iuI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-20

SSy,sglo,oviDg 81 defective se''pools %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-20
Mhll o na

Nhai EVERYONE HNnnll ~ hfl0la
nQ4l hainlia9 mNlang Nelpapf
lAnhn M ihlas fliiii and hAlh
liAlH az NphlHp lhAl gAH Ne naiHeA
Flle ~ fof eNllaRp NhAl aapnel "a
aWsgl N f'pl lllY mpY hp lRpl'0
|, llsll hl ~ pel h'Nl ~ rmpll
lgRle nWp Hrani IRWIN sna glW
panlI NhfW nW aNlf hna ahahl Nh
iel lAr lsafAHlH
IS83 8i iisbS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


Mrs. p. A. Lowther and daughter.
Amy, are spending their vacation
with friends in New York City.
Miss Florence Flowers has been
spending a few days with friends at
Prospect Park.
Rudolph Schmidt, OF Chester. was a
recent guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Nellie Watson has returned
from spending several weeks with
friends at Marcus Hook.
Townsend r. Rowand, of Marcus
Hook has been spending several days
with relatives here.
Miss Elsie Yarnall is visiting rela-
tives at West Chester.
Miss Mary Mccullough has been
spending several days at Guyencourt.
Horace and Helen Kipe have been
visiting friends at Chadd's Ford.
Miss Elsie Kipe is spending her
vacation at Chadd's Ford.
Abraham Tyre, Jr., was a recent
visitor at Chadd's Ford.
Miss Lima O'Donnell is spending a
month at Asbury Park.
Misses Mary and Margaret Buckley
have been spending several days with
friends at Hockessin.
Miss Irma LarimOre is spending
two weeks with friends at Bridge
Vile.
Miss Margaret MacNichols has been
visiting friends at Bridgeville.
William r. Jackson was a recent
guest of Bridgeville friends.
Mrs. Joseph Wengebaur is spend
ing some time with friends at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Price are
guests of Victor G. Kitchens, of
Laurel.
Miss Olive Roach, of Georgetown, is
visiting IN this city and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White are guests
of the latters aunt, Mrs. ]. Edgar
Wilson, of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Wilson have
returned from a visit at Georgetown.
Miss May Sharp, Of Lewes, is the
guest Of her brother, H. Rodney
Sharp.
Gray Coverdale is visiting his sister,
Mrs Ella Pierce, of Lewes.
Thomas Mowbray Is spending his
vacation with his parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. William r. Mowbray. at
Lewes.
Miss Marion Stewart is being enter
tanned by her cousin, Miss Mary Proc
tor of this city.
Miss Bertha Gruwell and Miss Ber-
! tina Hayden are at Ocean Grove, n, J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
WEDDING INN0uNcEn.

Miss Mary B. Wheaton of No. 2io
West street and r. S. Dixon Of No.
72S Madison street were married on
June z, by the Rev. W. e. Cochran,
pastor Of Union NJ. r. church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
ROATING PARITY.

The Misses altman and Mary Pass
more gave a boating party last Sat
urday afternoon at Thompson's
Bridge. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Passmore. Ella
Mitchell. May Passmore. Ida Web
ster. Sarah Passmore, Eva Webster,
Hannah Passmore, George Ewart.
Earl Wilkinson, Samuel Passmore.
Thomas Passmore, Herbert Chandler
Henry Mitchell. Joseph Mitchell
Pusey Passmore. Leroy Pierce and
Herbert Weldin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23

Mrs. Frank W. Todd, daughter,
Frances. and mother are registered at
the Hotel Shoreham, Atlantic City.
The Misses Mabelle and Jennie Todd
are registered at the Hotel Shoreham,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Simmons
have returned home after a two
weeks vacation at Asbury Park, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Locates spent
Sunday at Baltimore, Md, and Bay
Shore, Md.
Miss Olive Roach, of Georgetown,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Mrs. willard Cubbage. of Viola, was
a recent guest of friends In this city.
Miss Elizabeth Keigler has re-
turned to Baltimore after spending a
week with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell and son,
Charles, and Miss Bessie Hyatt are
spending three weeks at Deer Park,
Md.
Miss May Lally has returned from
her vacation.
Miss Lillian Leonard is spending
some time at Pinehurst, Pocono
4nOunldiilH.
Miss Jean Bower, OF Camden, is
spending some time with relatives in
this city.
Miss Bertha Gruwell and Miss
Bertha Hayden are spending two
weeks at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Frank Porter and George Green
spent the weekend at Pennsgrove
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Elliott and son,
Norman, have returned from their
vacation, which they spent at Colds
borO and colchester
Harry Baxter is spending his vaca-
tion at FELTON,.
Miss Pearl ellison has returned
from visit TO Hazelton.
J. Paul Walraven is spending a
week at Atlantic City.
Miss Amelia Moll and Miss May
Alliback and Mr.. Ashbaugh, of Phila-
delphia. spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Reese Taylor spent Sunday in Phil
sdelphia.
Or. Monroe zerphys, of the Belt
Drug Store. has returned from his
vacation. which he spent at Mt
Gretna.
Miss Catherine c. Mullin has re-
turned to her home at Centreville
Del, after spending her vacation at
Philadelphia and> Atlantic City.
David Comfy is spending some
time with friends in New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
VAIN FAMILY REuNI0N.

The officers OF the Malin Family
Association, Edward Malin. Sanford
Omensetter, Harry A. Malin and
Frank p. Malin, are making great
preparations for the reunion of the
family, which will be held in Chester
Park on Wednesday. August 80, tho
the affair, from the present outlook
promises TO be the largest held for
years. The association scomprised
Of the families of the descendants OF
Randall and Elizabeth Malin, who
came from Cheshire, England, about
1862. Many of the descendants re-
side in or near Media.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
MIR. FTNNEGAN HERE

John Finnegan formerly Of this city
and now noted singer in New York,
is visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. Finnegan has been singing at At
lantic City
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
RULES
Who is the AdVertiseri
What Does He ADVERTISED

The first adult who cuts out
the ad. of the party whose sill
houette appears today and pre-
sents it to him at his store
Thursday morning Will be given
an order on THE JOURNAL for
S1.00 in cash. The next two
adults bringing the ad. to the
store will be given an order
for SOC in cash.
The name Of the advertiser
and the three persons getting
the money will be published
next Wednesday.
LAST WEEKS ADVERTISER.
MILLER BROTHERS co.
Furniture. Carpets, Clothing,
213 Market Street.
THE LUCKY ONES.
MRS. b. GROVES,
112S Head Street,
EVA HURSCHMAN,
S14 East Eighth Street.
CHARLES A. SCHULTZ.
1921 Pine Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23

Tomorrow the former officials Of
South Side Baptist Mission will give
an excursion to ePnnsgrove on the
steamer Ulrica. The ladies' auxil-
larry Of st. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal church Of Pennsgrove will that
day have the annual harvest home in
Sheble Grove and It will be the big
gest day of the year for Pennsgrove.
A special program has been prepared
for all and tempting chicken dinners
will be served
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
VISITING OH HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Biles OF
Cincinnati. Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Hauber. Of No. 7O2 West
Eleventh ,street. Mrs. Biles is Mrs.
Haubers' cousin and they have not
seen each other since they We're chill
dren. They will leave today for Phil
adelphia to visit Mr.. and Mrs Hau-
bers daughter, Mrs. George Derby
shire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART YET SIMPLE GOWN.


The gown that is at once smart and
simple fills an important place. Here
is model that is made Of striped
wool material combined with plain
silk. The skirt is trimmed with
bands Of the fabric cut on the bias.
and the plain silk blouse is finished
in the same way. The gown effect
is pretty, yet the blouse is lighter in
weight than would be possible IL ono
material were used throughout, and a
pretty combination is effected. The
skirt is a plain six gored one, conse-
quently the bands can be arranged at
any becoming depth. The blouse just
as illustrated, with pointed collar and
cuffs, is new and in every way deslr
able. but pretty as IL is the round neck
is not becoming TO every one and the
regulation stock can be substituted
and long plain sleeves can be used
I'm place OF the shorter ones. Three
piece costumes are greatly used this
season, and any simple coat could be
made Of the skirt material to make
this gown still further available. II
something more dressy is wanted,
striped taffeta could be combined with
blouse of plain chiffon cloth. and
taffeta is TO make a feature Of the
fall.
For woman Of medium size will
be required, for the blouse, SIS
yards of material 81. yards SO or
IA yards "A inches wide with IL
yard OF silk for the bands; for the
skirt will be needed 5 IL yards Of
material q inches wide, 1-2 yards
sc. ga yards a., with "a yard Of
silk for the bands.
A May Manton pattern Of the blouse,
No 71O6 sizes "a TO AZ bust, or of the
skirt, No. 69S2, sizes % to 80 waist,
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt Of ten cents for each.
Mo-. .....' '...,.-.. -
Name ........ ...... ..............
Address,. ...... ..........."....
Size. .,..,..,. .... ..,..........
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
| EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made By the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-Z0LiINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23

A number Of young women en-
ployed in the Office Of the Electric
Hose and Rubber Company have gone
TO Wildwood Crest, ~ J. The party ia
chaperoned by Mrs. Whitaker and
includes Gertrude Hughes, Viola
Crawford, Nellie Mulshenock, Emily
Smith. Alma Lewis. Josephine Jo-
sephinson, Miss Carrie Garrett and
Belinda Obidar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23

The following letter carriers and
clerks at the postofhce went on their
vacation yesterday;
Clerks-David c. Stewart, Benjamin
Hubert, George Brown, Frederick II.
Richards. Frederick G.. Price. Edward
Speakman and Charles Abels.
Clerks-Harry Johnston, James
Scully, L. A. Bell Theodore r. Nc
Daniel and John W. Crowley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
MORE FUN AT PRNNsGROvE.

The second annual Jolly good
time" OF the Rooster Club Of Will
mington colonists at Pennsgrove will
be given on Friday evening. The
dancing pavilion at Pennsgrove viii
be the scene Of a royal good time.
The young people will dance and the
children will enjoy all the amuse-'
ments in the grove.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
EYENING COMpANY.

Miss Elizabeth Williams OF No. 1905
West Sixth street entertained on
last Thursday evening. The guests
were Miss Lena Marvel, Villa, Anna
and Alice Jewell, Mary, Anna, Sarah
and Jennie Smith, May Carney and
Mary Wilde.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
GUESTS AT THFATRg PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Barton gave a
theatre party at Brandywine Springs
last night in honor Of Mrs. Barton's
nieces Miss Mary Proctor and Miss
Marion tSewart, OF Clayton, and nep-
hew, Herbert Barton, OF New York
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

Gay amonEs the stay-at-home3 in Eng
iana against him. FOR advocating the
leontnuance OF slavery under the Brit
end OF abuse. petitions being even al
dressed to the government for his re-
call But In the end his advice pre-
and no was loft by tho homo govern.
ment to execute IN Zanzibar tho policy
which he had recommended.
On leaving Zanzibar Sir Arthur was
, ,Sb several years n,intater at Teheran,
knowledge of the Persian languages
and of Persian literature. He is mar
ried to Miss Nina Ellis daughter of
.he late Sir Arthur Ellis. and who nve
years previous to becoming his wife
mad Inquired indirectly In a somewhat
mysterious tragedy. For. engaged to
the present Marquis of Queensb crryis
in waiting to Queen Victoria, and pri-
yate secretary to the then Premier
Lord Roscbery. he was killed while
OUT shooting. within week OF tho
vas made to prove that Ills death was
due 70 tho accidental discharge OF his
gun, But all the evidence was in favor
OF suicide.
OF Queen Alexandra, and one OF a
quintet OF very pretty sisters, an
other Of them being Mrs. Ralph Sneyi.
9a,h ms0ie tns aA1 in s.attSrdssire Her
Ellis was attached to the household
OF King Edward. equerry. until elis
accession to the throne: then was for
a short time sergeant. alarms 10 tho
House OF Lords. and then became conn
trolier OF the Lord Chamoerlain's Of
nee. which no held at the time he died
So suddenly. during n stnte perform
In one of tho orchestra seats, while
the King apd Queen. and their for
e'gn royel guests, were looking down
from the boxes above
Copyright, 1911. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
GOOD For LIrrLE InE.

OF So papers published in Georgia
that reached the office of the Macon
Telegraph last week. &c were for
Little Joe" Brown for Governor. II
were non committal, Q were for Pope
Brown and none was for Russell
Exactly half of all the newspapers in
Georgia are for Brown, which ought
to prove that he has half chance OF
being elected. Somehow, however. the
people do not always vote with the
newspapers. Look at the last election
in South Carolina, and in New York
City the people have q habit Of not
following the lead of the paper with
the result that they make a great
many mistakes. We hope that Little
Joe will be elected. He made a good
Governor while he was Governor. the
state prospered under his Admins
tration and he would have succeeded
himself had it not been for the superior
organization of Hoke Smith. lie ought
to be put back into Office because he
is sane and conservative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
rnIuAnr AND coNyEAr1nA

We do not understand why the Pc
tersburg lndeX-Appeal ahould think
mat "a return to the convention
system tof making nominations for
public Office would be long stcp
backward" as it tells tic pauyiilc
LEICESTER. This is not our light and
we have troubles enough Of our own
without meddling with other peo.
pies quarrels; but we ahould like 10
ask as friend OF both families in
what respects the old convention
system was inferior 10 tho new nyI-
mary system. the two systems being
judged wholly by the character Of the
men nominated unde. each for the
public service.
: tree Is judged by its fruit; a pon-
heal system should be Judged in IN.
same way. and we do not believe that
y can be said frankly tina, there has
been any marked improvements in tho
character and ability ana a,ness Of
our public servants chosen h Tho
primary system as contrasted with m.
men selected for Office under The older
and better and equally democratic con-
Yention plan We know that in som.
Of tho Southern States there has hse,
! an awful slump in the character an,
/ 'iihess Of the public servants selected
nN The primary plan and that where
y mas been tried ionges, and hardest
/ ~ mas been pronounced bv inc ,,o,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

iron armor OF tho frigato Merrlmac.
virginia. A third tablet marks tho
site OF the Robertson Hospital, where
captain Sally /. Tompkins for four
years save ali that she had to her
people and her couptry. The fourth
tablet marks tho site OF the house In
which General "Jcb' Stuart died.
Not only were the ceremonies at
'heso dwellings appropriate, but they
were made all the moro impressive
oy - presence of near relatives Of
'hose honored. Two daughters of
Commodore 'Maury were at the unveil-
Ing OF the tablet at his former home
al the site of the Robertson Hospital
those who attended the exercises saw
captain Tompkins herself-a dear old
iady' now seventy-sevcn years DID,
carrying bouquet of red and white
MOWERS, symbolic of the nation she
served so nobly. All the unwilling Of
the tablet at the Stuart house, Judge
Theodore S. Garnett. of General stu
arts STAFF, several of the famous cav
airy leaders descendants and relatives,
and Mrs. Stuart herself made the scene
one never to be forgotten by those who
saw IT.
This splendid work which ought to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
an issue in the next Presidential cam
ANOTHER STEEL COMBINATION.

Plans have been completed for the
rcorEanization of the Southern Iron
and Steel Company. and it's consoilda-
ton with tho Alabama Consolidated
Coal and Iron Company. The proper
ties of the two concerns will be ac-
1uired by the new combination. For
the purpose OF taking care OF 81, 600, o 90
and for raising si.iSo,ooo Of additional
cash capital. the combination will is
sue s3ooooooo of new sccuritics-s5.-
100000 in per cent. bonds, $4,000, 600
In per cent. cumulative preferred
stock. and sl25Oo.coO in common
stock
The combination is probably very
good one; hut how does 1t happen thnt
such combinations can be made now
without violating the antitrust law
We thought we had reached the time
when each independent corporation
was TO tote Its own skillet" and the
idea OF competition was TO be followed
in all industrial matters. Isn't this
the very sort of thing VIC have been
lighting all these years. Isn't this
the sort of combination against when
tho President has been splitting the
wind on his present tour In the Tor
bidding West? Both the Southern
Iron and Steel Company and the Ala
bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com.
pany might fail IL this combination
should fall through; but are we net
all committed to the principle that
whatever the urgency OF business
there must be no combination in re.
stralnt of trade?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

masonry is wholly atheistic, and open
~ anti religious; while its main OBJ
lects are not philanthropy. but politics
owing TO their Punishment OF the name
of the Grand Architect of the universe
from Its ritual. the lodges In the Latin
countries nave been cut of from all
intercourse with Masonry in the other
countries.
Although Sir Francis Villiers. son OF
the late Earl of Clarendon. contributed
public at Lisbon. by urging young
King Manuel to take to flight, and to
seek refuge abroad. instead of remain
Ing to fight for tho possession Of his
fed with the reigning house OF Portu-
gal. and with King Manueis regime.
to render his continuance as British
envoy on the banks OF the Tagua
either polite or agreeable Accord
ingfy he has been transferred to Brus-
sells. with "a diminution of some s6.-
600 or $4,000 in pay, while Sir Arthur
slardinge, until now minister to Bel
GUM. has received promotion to LIS
bon.
Sir-Francis Villiers has been singu-
larly fortunate in esca ping retirement
For he was very far from a success at
Lisbon: no matter In what way his con-
duct there was regarded. Dom Man
uel, who was but eighteen at the time
of his accession, and not yet twenty
when he lost his throne, had been
taught to look to him for advice not
only as private friend and in a spe-
cial manner the representative OF Dom
Manuefs royal English kinsfolk, but
also as former Under Secretary of
state for Foreign Affairs In Downing
street. and as envoy of the one grea,
power that had bound itself by treaty
to protect the Portuguese crown from
dangers. from without and from with
in. In fact, Sir Francis made the mis-
take of his lifc when he urged Man
uel to ny. For had the lad remained.
the resistance to the republic would
have continued and would have un-
douotedly succeeded: whereas the mo-
ment II was known that the SOW
ereign had ned from the country, the
Royalists realized that since he had
abandoned the struggle. II was use
less Tor them to fight any longer. and
that the only thing to do was to make
peace. or at any rate establish a modus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
rsALMs.AND HYMNS.

at has always struck u.s. saws the
Greensboro Record. that in the matter
of music the Church is moving in the
wrong direction, and it agrees, there.
fore, with Woodrow Wilson in his on
position to silly and meaningless
hymns congregational hymns, .ors
the Record, Should be used so maj
tho people can sing. Instead tho
preacher eets up and lines out, :,
hymn, the words OF which arc IN.
familiar, while tho Tina Is o,o ,r,
professor OF music can hardy sim,
unless he had had time TO 90 over
H. yet the good Ininisto, u,roe ~
congregation 20 'unc I'M ana sin,, ,h,.
familiar hymn eo,,,o
tho tunes used these dave "a Iil,o $40.
Ing cold water down a mans .nir,i
column when nc Is sbRkin, v,,,
chill"
There IS great deal ~ ,r,u &,
that, although VIC do NO, i.uo,. 49,.
~ how II feels to have cola yvator
poured down mans sDjual co,,r,,.
when he Is sliating with q criII.
1T must be a very wet ana uncor,-
Portable feeling ono OF tho rtoa,
objections TO congregational singing
is that there are so many persons +,
the congregation who can, .;r, r..
VIII be recoilected that after Xoa
Brace had accepted III good faitl, tho
invitation of the minister that all per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
MIR. nnlAN,s LAsr nnnAll.

. -. (.
oo,,, ~, n.o-,.,a,,. re-,
$500, ,
80. ..,, n,,
-
.ts.,
n,s,;o ua, -,
xr,,,n,, 49,, 49,, 49,. c,,
60, .i
"a, ,,. =, 49,, .,. ~,
srnro. corr, . as 80.
., has on,v ,n+or,ro.oa ,ha ,o 4, 49,,
,,.,t :, raaso "a a, $50
+h. &c, tive, ., ~, ,
,,s ,r,e ,,,o,. al ,,,..,
Harlan ava eaa,o >So,.
Itv enough for Mr R-yar II. o,,d
NOT eccen+ ,,o,- ,,,o
suhio,, ~
IN +bts oa.o ,,
,o,ss 49,, NJ.
Win rr,de ers .a,,s,oo,to ,,.i
thus 5is,os.d 10 t,o pr.,, ~,
,enro ,rr pr,.a ha,,o -,
d.n, 40 o,,o ,,,,,
verbal recommenda,io, ~ -, =,
onnointes 1ust,co WIT, ~.
of cbiof lus,,co ~. r.,,
and ,he re,os,,,a
verbal. on which bc anro,,,oa .ha ~
ttccs whom be ,.s -,
prcme Rencb MA ho 49,
stood IN tho ,-,s, ,o.,,a
purely accldcnta, Ia. an =, A.,
pointees took the trust side If mo
'"e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
1NpIvIpuAl VS.. conpon>rIoy

The Detroit Times points out some
very illuminating things about the adj
ministration of Justice in the United
States.
In Missouri court a few days ago
man was put on trial for stealing a
side of beef from refrigerator car
owned by one of the big packers
The offence took place on August IA
Two weeks later the man had been
convicted by a jury and was en- route
TO the penitentlary for years term.
OF couse, there is nothing wrong
i'm arresting and convicting "A thief.
The man took the property of an
other. violated the law and should
have been punished
The impressive fact, as The Times
says. is that the offender was sent to
prison.
chronology of the case against the
Beef Trust. the Governments prosccu-
tion of another law breaker as to beef
is interesting in this connection.
The case against this trust has been
pending nine years
1t took two weeks to dispose OF the
case Of the man who stole one side Of
beef, but nine years have not been
enough time for the disposition of the
case OF great corporation which has
held up the people