davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
STOP OUTSIDE WORK
IN STRAWBERRY DITCH
Storms Interfere With Labor
erS; Work in Tunnel Will
Continue All Winter.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, Nov 14.-All outside work on
the Strawberry valley irrigation project
has been discontinued for the winter on
account OF the severe storms. The work
IN the tunnel will continue and the wa
tcrway through the mountain is 10 be
dug as fast as men can be secured to
do the work.
The Morrison Construction company.
which has the contract FOR the Coustruc-
ton OF the big Indian Creek dyke on the
eastern end OF the great project, has dis
continued work until spring opens up.
The work Ia the tunnel has been some e.
what retarded by shalc and water. but
good progress was made during the past
month. J. l.. l.ytle. superintendent IN
charge of the project. states that the
government VIII have the work COM
pIeted by the end ot 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Senator Closes Charge Accounts.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Nov. IL
United states Senator Robert Owen of
Oklahoma has taken novel way 10 let
his employees know he does not want
them TO buy supplies and have them
charged 10 him Half the population Of
Caney was present az the trial OF suit
brought against the senator by four mer-
chants FOR bills for supplies and lumber
bought BY agents Ia charge of Mont
cello ranch, south OF here. Senator Owen
created a surprise by taking the stand
and making a speech.
He said:
In allowing this suit 10 De brought I
had but one object-io JET my employees
know that they must stop buying things
and charging them 10 me. 7 do not in
tend TO try TO cvsde payment o' he
claims brought against me. Some nf
them are just and some OF them are un
Just. but | VIII willingly pay them all"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Plan to Boost American Trade.

NEW YORK. Nov, 1i.-EXpert Of
ficers Of prominent manufacturing firms
and engineers entered in the industrial
development OF South American coun-
tries arc among the founders of the pam
American chamber OF commerce here.
The new organization has for Its OBJ
ject the promotion OF commerce between
the United States and other countries OF
the western hemisphere. From its Of
fees in New York City the organization
viii study the needs and resources Of
the various countries concerned and will
distribute information free 10 all who
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
COFFEE STILL LOWER
ON LARGER STOCKS

NEW YORK Nov. 1.-THE easier ton
dcucy recently noticed In the coffee mar
kct was acccntuated bv sharp decline
In the quotations for spot supplies in tho
local market late today
Stocks or coffee have been accumulst-
inS rather rapidly in Brazilian ports.
more than 10000 bags now being re %
ported at Santos and during the last day
or two offers received hero from Brazil
ian shippers arc said 20 have shown in
creased willingness 10 sell.
Local merchants today quoted the
grade known as Rio 7's AZ about ~ 8
and In some instances as low - "a. com
pairing With The recent high price OF 10
cents 2 pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
How to Stop Drinking

We arc I'm earnest when We ask YOU
TO give oRRINE. a trial You have moth
ing 10 risk and everything 10 gain, for
vonr money win be returned IL after n
irIai YOU fall Ia get results from Or
RINE This OFFER gives the wives and
mothers OF those who drink 20 excess an
opportunity 10 try the ORRINE Treat
ment. IL Is very simple treatment can
be given I'm the home without publicity or
loss OF time from business. and at a small
price.
ORRINE Is prepared in Two forms; No.
1. secret treatment, a powder. ORRINE
No. 2. In pill form for those who desire
TO take voluntary treatment. Costs only
81 90 a box. Come In aud talk over the
matter with us. ASK for booklet Druehl
q Franksn, s,l SO. Main. Smith Drug Co.
7Ib go, Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
SEATTLE CELEBRATES
SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY

SEATTLE. Nov. li.-Seattle wa.
founded sixty years ago today by a
party Of Immigrants from Portland,
headed by the families Of Arthur A
Denny and David T. Denny. Tennessee
ans. They named the settlement after
an Indian chief with whom tho settlers
lived on terms of close friendship uu.
I'll his death fourteen years later.
The pioneer families located farms
on what is now tho site of the city.
and their descendants arc among the
richest residents of the northwest.
Seattle's birthday was celebrated
with n banquet BY the chamber Of com
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
CONSCIENCE SmiTES HIM.
Montana Forger Seeks Relief by Sur.
rendering.
Special 10 The Tribune

.>UtEIdT TO 7 N" ITIbTIt,
OGDEN. Nov. 4.-Chris Jensen. the
man who became conscience stricken a
few days ago and gave himself up TO
Detective Robert BurlS. declaring that he
WAS wanted for forgery in Dillon. Mont.
was taken back to that city today. The
prisoner left for Dillon In custody OF d.
v Erwin, q Montana deputy sheriff.
Jensen told the Ogden officer that he
had worked for a man In Dillon for some
time and that his employer had always
treated him square" Seeing an op-
portunity 10 obtain a sum OF money by
fraud, the prisoner forged the name OF
his employer 10 check. got the money
and left town His conscience began TO
smite him shortly after he left Montana
three weeks ago, md finally. driven al
most 10 desperation by rcmorse, he asked
that he be locked up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Place Pipes Underground.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, Nov. li--Drain pipes that
empty on the sidewalks OF the city must
be placed underground at once, accord
ing 10 nm order sent 10 property owners
by city Engineer W. NJ. Bostaph today
pursuant 10 the directions OF the city
council. Last winter water collected
and froZe on the pavemcnts In some
places, making II dangerous for pcdes-
lrlanS. Several Instances where persons
were injured by such neglect were re-
ported and claims for damages were
pressed against the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Injured Man Rests Well.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. I4.--Johu a, Schelin. the
Southern Pacific blacksmith who was
severely Injured yesterday afternoon,
when an emery wheel on which he was
sharpening some tools sudd denly exploded,
Is reported to be resting well at The Dee
hospital The Injured man was suffer d.
lnc from hemorrhages OF both lungs when
he reached the hospital He has a good
chance for recovery. according to the re-
ports from the hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
''s SHOWS TRACE
VI EXTERNAL BLOW

p < n. N%9v, %v,. li.-ENpIoration of the
n a. Miine today, about 40 feet
tn fc,svE, revealed a plate iden-
~ ~ ung portion of the outer
|ct s,S on the port side near
n b.sn uhoer the magazines as
|s1s to,o 1iown inward, the upper
tetd 'y'oed Inward. This appar-
~ RESULT only from external
IL s,s W charge and the other
cSsry Ia'nlaining rciiceuce. but
EHan az strongly conirmatory Of
lsiy saternal explosion.
"a foo,'s recovered today from
ul man NM, II was that OF an un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
BEATTIE'S LAWYERS
SEE GOVERNOR MANN

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. li.-GCvernor
Mann did not make known today his at
tltude I'm the case or Henry CLAY Beattic
Jr.. sentenced 10 be electrocuted Novcm-
ber ~ for the murder OF his young wife
The governor conferred with Bpattle's
lawyers who presented petition that a
respite of At least thirty days be granted
for spiritual preparation.
n is expected the governor VIII issue n
statement tomorrow. Paul Besttie's al
legged rcpudiation OF some OF his testimony
also is said 20 have been discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Senator's Mother Has a Vote.

SANTA ANA. Cal, Nov. l4-Unit-
ed States Senator William Golden
Smith of Michigan claims the unique
distinction OF being the only member
of congress whose mother is quail
fed voter.
Senator Smith announced his pos
session of that honor TODAY after ac.
compnnyiUg his mother, who is a resi-.
dent of Santa Ana, TO the registrar :
office. where she signed herself
Leah Margaret Smith, rs, Republi-
can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
DENY Charge of Theft.

Special IL The Tribune,
OGDEN, Nov. it.-Strenuously denying
that they are guilty OF shop-lIftinG as
charged In complaint made by the
manager Of the r. p, Charlton &, Co
store, Berend Unck and II. u. Scott
OF Time in order to employ an attorney
to represent them. The defendants are
accused OF the theft Of goods valued at
sl.s5 from the Charlton store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
TOGO IN ROYAL STABLE
Fred kesers Present to Admiral Goes TO
Emperor
Special Ia The Tribune.

special Ia The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov 14.--"Togo'. the bIooded
staNion presented to Admiral Togo. tho
nShtms seaman Of Japan. by Fred J.
been passed ON 10 the emperor of Janan
by the admiral and is now feeding from
INC Imperial stable, Mr. Kiesel received
q letter today from Admiral Togo which
Is self explanatory:
M mi -Rokubancho. Toxic, Japan. Oct. o1
My Dear Mr.. Kiesel: I Thought II
would be great honor for Togo II he
could be presented TO his majesty tho
emperor OF japan, So I did II and his
majesty Sraclouslg accepted my present
and Togo ls now feeding I'm the imperial
stable
Il take great plesure 10 tell YOU this
because | believe you will certainly be
pleased 10 hear this good fortune OF the
horse. With best wishes.
Yours very sincerely.
Count II. Togo"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
HAWLH RAPS TAFT
ON ROBNETT PARDON
Governor Indignant When
Convicted Banker Is Freed
Day Following Sentence.
continued from Page onel

Rohueu. tho trusted cmployce or tho
Katt'uhschs in tho management uf
their bank, stol" - understand IL.
of tho hanks funds nearly $4,000,
and stliI. IN their dcsire To convict
certain men. these special prosecutors
have deliberately used tho evidence oC
thls coutomrJiblc' creature although
The men charged, and against whom
ne testified. were only technically
Suilty of infracuous of law.
Rohnctt did his work however
under HIS agreement, and today 70
ceivcs tho reward of a full pardon he
fore tho Ink is dry on a tcn-vcar
sentence passed on him ycstciday.
I greatly regret this Incident. rs
n stcklcr Tor tho law. and It's strict
enforcement. / dcplorc auy Incident
in our courts that tends TO bring tho
law and its administration into dis
rcnutC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
4" best Producers Today.

~ lIt IrAune.
'AA NOV. 1.-THE beet producers
II oun'y Will be paid tomorrow
L, npcuyered 20 the factory dur
~ ,.1m ol October, when upwards
=, AM DC distributed. Taxes also
4 sluent Wednesday, the 18th.
vi ee'ed that the time for pay
|lsS extended another week. as
Erl., pSore man half OF the regular
nss been paid as vet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Burglars Rob Store.

The Western Coop. $50 West Second
South street, was entered by burglars
at an early hour this morning and a num-
Der OF pairs OF shoes, stockings and
gloves we're stolen. The burglars gained
entrance by breaking in the front door
OF the atore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Talks On Peace.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN Nov i4-Saburo Shimada
member Of the Japanese parliament.
made a short address at the pure food
show here this afternoon on the subject
OF international peace. lie was the
guest of the members OF the Weber club
at dinner tonight and then left for salt
Lake CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver

Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sieken or erpe. and
may be taken with perfect safety BY
the most delicate woman or the yourg
est child. The old and feeble will also
find them a most suitable remedy for
aiding and strengthening their weak
eued digestion and for regulating the
bowels For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
so,lermakers' Strike Nav Spread.

ATLANTA Ca, Nov. 1I.-ProEpects
that the strike OF boilcrmakcra in the
American locomotive works AT Schenec-
tady will involve the allied crafts In that
Industrial city in n sympathetic strike
caused several international executive Of
fcers OF the American Federation of Ia o.
Dor 20 leave The fedora ton coIfvent tlon
here today 10 go 70 Sehenectady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Weber Marriage Licenses.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. l4.-Licsnses To marry
were issued by the county clerk 10 the
following today; Ira I. Short. Ferr
West. and Myrtle Campbell. North Og-
den; Clair 4. Wills and Bessie NJ kley,
hoth OF Poca tello, Frank w. Joesten and
Dorothy Webb, both Of Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Big Reward for Holdups.

BUTTE. Mont. NOV. Little Grea,
Northern Railway company announced to-
day that there is standing reward OF
s.. 900 for the arrest ana conviction az
any person holding up and robbing any
of their trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Hunter Frozen TO Death.

HELENA Mont. Nov lg.-Rlchar4
Cormack OF Miles city. S. years old. wsnt
hunting week ago. ard NOT returning
search was instituted Ills hOdy nas
found Yesterday. lie had lost his wa
and was frozen 10 death In the storm Iss;
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
harssting Address Made.

.rp were made By G. NJ. Lees,
hi. The Value Of the state AS
D. 10 the Merchant" and w. a.
4 Qfisn, what Is Fair Profit for
|Ir,kint'" ]. w. Wilcox and other
Eh also made short talks on mat
4 interest 10 the retailers,
|szlliion was unanimously adopted
|E,y the United states senators and
Fsnin Of Utah 10 aid In any action
d 10 take on the duty on ol comAr-
y IN support OF this action tho
l,u declared that n removal OF thls
NJ mean much 10 the consumer.
uaysnllon was brought to "A close
E'sllh big banquet at the Eagles
sheh plates were placed for loO
Il numerous toasts were responded
~ Of the important things that
~ being that Utah now has five
E manufactured articles on the
~ ISo-thlrds OF the cost OF the
.tnr,d articles is taken UP with
''Sre1tlon and an effort should be
4 faee Utah goods on the market
lnt based on the cost OF manu-
i,i not Of distribution. The re-
,rttsrls claimed that % per cent
,-''tess done by them Is on credit
ACCOUNTS were discussed. The
pstronizing mall order houses
Stmned and the retail merchants
nal They were not responsible
y r,yaling high prices. They at
Ihs 10 tho outside manufactur-
ne wholesaler.
afer. retiring president, acted
XptntitsT and short fullts pero
'he following; c. NJ. Lees Of
w' William Stokcr, of Provo
htAllisler OF the Manufacturers
,Sa Of Utah; J. s. Campbell. pres
me ogden Jobbers and Manu-
csociation; Willard Hansen,
sl and food commissioner Her
~ state chemist; Arthur Par
"w,ent OF The Utah Association
Ash. . T. Collett. secretary OF
E,vh ,s hiall Merchants association
'",n ot Ogden; II. II. Blood OF
~. H. Crebbc. OF Salt Lake
mayor William Glasmann.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
vi Hallow. Note.

tsns ss soon Ryan Of Ogden was a
q I'M, eulty Yesterday
= men in senior and mnior
4 txsrd ar are Neil BOYLE, William
ieuhr Shea. George schmidt
oIahSs' ooharles Harris. Ferramorz
.1t,oc.o; .o;T1ens; Frank Stephens.
|e. W. Leo krambucl and Lo,iis
t.ad 1ite club will sing at 81
he fsa, next Sunday evening.
a ,;,arerS 'ures viii he the rendition
a'ddsns song composed by Prof.
Go tonGlss,,s Gs meeting Of tn. ORA.
'rasy a. o. ,seloeu,icn for all clas,e,
| |I!i55ldren. II I q. Cry
EhuSs FLErcHER's
|~STORiA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

No tips-prompt scrvice--clesn. per
fectly cooked food.-Royal Cafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Visit The Tribunes art studio. ~,
South Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
n.lnrssaa Madn Welcome.

he arrival Of the out-of-town
N NJ The Union depot they were
Il hs5sn retail merchants and taken
N ,rsory building. where the pure
Ira home industry show Is In
cp
- ihs srmory building after an
- Of the exhibits, the merchants
IA Al Eagles hall on Twenty -hfth
4 shsrr ]. s. Carver: president OF
|ryla,Isn, called tho convention 10
nsdlng of the minutes by state
.nr Z. T. EglI was followed by an
q Of Welcome by Local President
Frir,on OF Ogden and response
|;s President y. NJ. Olsen of salt
|r,rt Carver made a short talk on
s-ti,ion Of local organizations
r., the state, which he declared
'rr,r better. An interesting re-
n ssssrya,ions made at the nation
|rrilon by W r.. Stcker of Provo
H.. which WAS followed by reports
| rls officers. the secrc tary and
|rr and the presidents OF various
Ssan!SstIons of the retail mer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
LAKER HEADS
|f1l|L MERCHANTS
m Lees Elected President
N Annual Convention
u Held at Ogden.
kU1AH-MADE GOODS
IN Say They Are Not
sponsible for High
II Cost of Living.
IRE Tribune

= [. TIE Tribune
- Nav. 1t.-Norn than 100 dele b.
-. in attendance 81 the opening
,.s,,l convention OF the Utah
4 v,.sants association Mt 3 o'clock
.,roon OF this number. thirty
~sgsYs represented Salt Lake
1 ,s7o and Logan. 49,.
~, sessions were held this after
~ ,ifjrsrs we're elected. Tonight
I'D biz banquet
were elected ss follows 6.
~ salt Lake. president: w. u.
"a Provo. first vice president: Ed
~ a ogden. second vice prasi-
wv price OF Salt Lake. third Vice
l. Sheffield Of Logan. fourth
-n9.ni; John Evans of Ogden.
~ piroctors: J. s. Carver. Og-
's.imsn; John T. TAYLOR, Walter
r',s,sd. Provo: J. w. Wilcox.
y,solss. u. r peele, i. w.
. orisn: J. ". Wilson, Thomas
3 TN. Olson. H. Phillips. f. w.
e. n P. Nelson. Salt Lake CITY.
/, a. ri,y vas chosen as the place
-@t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-01
BASEBALL WAR
MAY FOLLOW
American Associations De-
mandS Not Granted.
ACTION OF COMMISSION

President chIvlngton Defends the
Position Taken by the Association,
but Fails to state Whether His
Organization viii seoede From tho
National Agreement = Invasion OF
Association and Major League
Cities Woud Follow a Break.
Cincinnati o., Sept 1. - The ma
tional commission threw down the
gauntlet to the American association
in terms that could not be misunder.
stood, and refused point blank every
demand made by that organization.
The association demanded: Five
thousand dollars for every player
drafted by the major leagues; tho
drafting to be done on July ]; al
higher classification than any other
minor league, except the Eastern
league; the right to purchase players
under the same conditions as the
major leagues; only one player to be
drafted from a club in a season; the
right to take all cases or appeals to
the national commission without in
terference by the national associa'
tion.
The commission was unanimous In
its conclusion that it is without au-
thority to act on the petition for the
reason that concessions applied for
can be granted only by amending the
national agreement, which requires
the affirmative vote of both the Ma
tional and American leagues.
Then the commission gave the
American association a jolt when Il
declared that practically from the
commencement of its connection
with the national association, the
American association has been as.
sertive to the point of aggressiveness
in its demands upon the major and
minor leagues for special legislation
In its behalf"
II war is declared the commission
will put clubs in the American asso-
citation cities, and the long expected
invasion of Cincinnati, Chicago Pitts
burg and Cleveland by the American
association may follow the commits
sion's action.
President Chivington in a lengthy
statement to the public defends the
position taken by the American asso-
citation, but failed to state whether 1t |
would secede from the national
agreement or not. He says he win
call a meeting of his league 10 con.
slider the ultimatum Of the national
commission.
The commission requires the Amer.
lean association to notify its chair.
man by Sept 10 whether II will con.
tinue to operate under the national
agreement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-01
HAS NO CONFIDENCE
IN UNDERWOOD
Bryan Says The Chairman Is
Tainted With Protection.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. lin the
Commoner today Mr.. Bryan asserts
that he has 1t upon the information
a a member of the house, who was
present at the caucus, that Chairman
Underwood opposed resolutions by
both Sisson and Clark, requiring the
ways and means committee TO go
ahead with revisions of the steel and
iron schedule. The differences, he
says, between himself and Under.
wood are not as to facts, but conclu.
sions. He adds:
why did Mr.. Underwood oppose
the preparation of an iron and steel
schedule at this session or until after
the president acted? The fact is
that he asked the committee to re.
lieve him OF embarrassment by re-
porting bill in the beginning, but
is not conclusive as to his reasons
for favor!ng delay at the close of the
session. Those who have confidence
IN Mr.. Underwood may accept his
reasons AT their face value, but Mr..
Bryan does not have confidence In
him and does not accept his reasons.
"Mr. Bryan believes him tainted
with protection and regards his Sc
lection as chairman Of the COMMITTEES
as unfortunate. The committee will
have more work TO do next winter.
Mr.. Bryan will be pleased II MIR. I'm
derwood's conduct next winter proves
him a real opponent OF the principle
OF protection, but Mr.. Bryan does net
expect such proof TO he furnished, SO
Mr.. Bryan can also AFFORD to be at.
tackled by Mr. Underwood, II he can
be instrumental in protecting the
party and the country at large from
the menace OF a secret caucus"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-01
LA TOILETTE AIRS ra.
HIS AMBITIONS
Would Serve as President and
Inaugurate His Pet Policies.

Williams Grove. Pa, Sept. l.
Speaking before farmers attending
the Interstate Changers picnic here
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette OF Wis.
consin announced his desire of be.
coming president and his ambition to
inaugurate the policies OF govern
ment OF which he Is the champion.
The keynote of the campaign was
outlined when the speaker reviewed
the policies of the organization. He
urged the adoption of the initiative
and referendum and recall, the latter
to include judges. declaring that the
present system OF government is not
representative. As an example OF
the system OF representative govern.
ment he seeks for the nation. LaFol.
lette pointed to Wisconsin, declaring
1t to be the one state in the Union
where government is entirely by the
people.
mot many years ago." lie said,
"less than IA men controlled the cap.
ital Of this country, but today find
that these ii men combined, who
were short time ago all.oowerful.
today dare not cross the path or
thwart the will Of two great names
Morgan ard Standard OIL The su.
premacy OF Morgan and Standard Oil
acknowledges the supremacy Of Nor
gan. Money has interposed between
the people and their representatives
in the government and has destroyed
absolute human liberty"