Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
AMERICAN GIRL s GREAT
 PEACE PROMOTION PLAN

 England, but Miss Eckstein was not daunted. thSugh she had only 70 minutes 10 prepare 70 supply the ministers place.
 Church supporss Her Cause
 The friendship committee recent ly formed between England and Ger many has helped her cause . great deal and the Church of England has supported her efforts for peace most heartily. The Dean of Bristol signed her petition immediately ana asked for thousand copies for distribution in the cathedral
 Roman Catholics. too. iR sli countries are aiding her mission. Belgium perhaps. the most thorough ly Catholic of all countries, is form ing many centers for signing. The Catholic Peace society has been hold ing a peace fete at which a public appeal for signatures was made
 said. Well. of course fe can only go
 Owing to King Albert's absenc with Queen Elizabeth on the Riviera. ana the illness of her friend and helper. Baroness de Leveieye. Miss Eckstein's program mas not been en. tirely carried out nere, so sne vii. return later and visit Antwerp, Liege Ghent and other large centers. She went from here to Dresden, from there to Vienna, where she me Baroness von Su.tner. a famous a5- voca;e of International peace. and is now on her way to St Petersburg intending to afterward visit Norway Sweden and Denmark She will go back to America in the autumn.
 He Is Helping Some.
 Prince Cassaao of Naples has also been holding most successful meet mgs in Brussels in favor of an in ternational peace agreement, his especial idea being to secure world tranquility by individual effor. rather tAan by government commissions which he considers slow to work and not always in agreement with theI desires of the majority of the people
 After lecturing in France and Bel gium Prince Cassano sailed on wedn- day for New York. He goes to America, where he has spoken atl numerous public meetings before 70 organize debating societies on the lines of those in England, at which important qestions are freely dis cussed and which serve not only tol express the opinions of the few but to form the thoughts of the many. He claims that international disputes would be more satisfactorily settled if delegates were sent from each local debating society to a state orI provincial center. which in its turn would send delegates to the govern, ment By this means he thinks the desires of the majority of each na-I tion could De easily learned and heI feels assured that war would be i'm possible. He greatly interested his audiences in Brussels by his ac- count of the manner in which emi- grants are looked after in America, the school advantages assured to- farm children and the manual train Ing provided
 The combination, he added was made effective and powerful by reason of the preferential rates and rebates in transportation, the great est ever known to have been made and by unfair and brutal methods of competition. which in and of them selves between merchants and cor ner grocerymen would not be dan gerous. but in she hands of a com bination of this size and of this power, are the nest dangerous in struments to independent dealers manufacturers, and men engaging in enterprise known in commerce
 The other side of the contest was summarized by John c. Johnson, Ra the closing argument in the case. He declared thas the country did not suffer by the mere largeness of the corporation. but profited. For the ! alleged sins that the corporation had committed, he argued there ex isted an adequate remedy at law and therefore it was not necessary | for equity to step in to dissolve the corporation. He denied that rebates were being accepted by the corpora tions now, or that it was cutting prices or organizing secret concerns and characterized the government reference to them in the past as ! necessary 70 give the proper color and raise the proper amount of in
 dignation" in the case. He declared that the Standard Oil organization
 was the result of orderly growth Let the channels of commerct