davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-27

Washington. March senator
Borah Of Idaho. one of the progressive
republican leaders " the senate,
speaking In that body today. charged
both of the great political parties with
utter failure In their campaigns 10 give
to the people clear and distinct issues
as OF old. He contrnstcd present is
sued with those discussed by Lincoln
and Douglass.
I'VE awake ench morning to u sat
urnalia Of personal drivol. Ia bicker-
ings and quarrelings whictp hare all
the flavor OF discussions carried m In
the political groggcrios of III" lowest
dives in the most rotten districts Of
our great cities said Senator Borah.
"One week our great hailies are tenn
Ing with the difference between VIII
son and Harvey, the nest week what
Colonel Roosevelt SAID to some per.
sonal friend at Oyster Bay. the next
week how the president failed to ap-
prcciate the worth of some rough
rider. and thereby changed the cur"
rent of history.
IF we could know the withering
contempt and bitter scorn which the
country really have for this cowardly
abandonment OF the great issues. for
the betrayal of the dcstinles of a great
party. some heroic effort would cer-
tainly be made TO get away from the
most shameless and disgracefml con
tention that ever embarrassed a great
cause. Turn back and read the great
debates OF Lincoln and Douglass. when
those intellectual giants fought for su-
premacy--scarcey personal allusion
from beginning TO end. They were
leaders worthy of great parties and
they held the confidence oi men as
few men have done"
Both Parties Drifting.
Senator Borah said that both par
ties are drifting. lie declared that the
political party VIII win which gives
to the people the clear and definite
policy In It's platform IN the next cam
paign and puts upon the platform a
man whose character is IA guarantee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-27

Senator Dixon compares the present
Taft policy with that Of Theodore
Roosevelt. and says:
Two montlia after he entered the
White House Mr. Roosevelt Issued an
executive order absolutely forbidding
the solicitation or contributions BY or
from federal office holders for any
political purpose whatever. In 1902
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-27
D0NLAN MAY invest
IN HONDURAS
VENTURE
MisSOULA MAN iS CONSIDERING
IMPORTANT Bus,NEsApRoPosI.
TON IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

Butte, March Co fSpeci cial D---Stntc
Senator Donlan OF Mlssoula county
was In Butte today. II is stated here
that Senator Donlan has sold ais Mon
tana interests and has secured a val
liable concession from the government
Of Honduras, In which country he re-
Gently spent several weeks. The story
told here is that Mr. Donlan Will leave
Montana. That his family Will live In
Boston. while he will spend most OF
his time In Central America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-27

Herr Traeger. who belonged to the
radical party, had been member of
the reichstag since 1874. He was a
lawyer. He was "A prolific poet and
collaborated In the translation into
German of the poems of Robert Burns.
He also wrote several plays.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-27

A Missoulian reporter met Senator
Donlan at the Northern Pacific sta
ton last evening upon his return from
Butte. In response TO the questions
asked him. Senator DODlan said:
II .lave been to Honduras and have
looked into the matter of making in
vestments In that country. ! have not
positively decided to go Into any prop
Osition there, but the matter IN still
hanging fire As to closing out my
Montana interests. have not yet done
30. don't know where the story ia
regard to my leaving the state origi :
| mated, but there ls probability that
may become an investor In Hon
duras."
! The senator seemed indisposed To
answer any more questions In regard
to the rumorcd selling OF his Montana
properties,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-27
PROMINENT GERMAN DIES.

berlin. March 26.-Christian Gott-
fried Albert Traeger. member Of the
reichstag from Gutenberg. and Father
OF the house. died today. aged 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-27
Class Ad HistOru
u.-QUICK SALES MAKE GOOD BUSINESS

CCLH-QUICK SALES MAKE GOOD BUSINESS
When you decide that you want to sell something,
to get out of the way you anxious to have the
sale made as quickly as possible. You have time
to search for buyer-probaby the article which you
wish to sell isn't worth spending much time upon
The man in this position, if he has the class-ad habit
follows this course:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-27

Continued ON Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-27
THE WEATHER

Enthusiastically fair.
Tomorrow-l'air; colder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-27
MONTANA MEN

Arc capable or scII-govsr"-
mcnt--thcy need no corpora
tion dictation.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
NEGRO GIRL
SHOT TO DEATH
In DELMAR HOUSE

DELMAR. Del. Oct 14-With a
bullet through her head, the body o.
Mary Cooper, a negro girl, was found
at midnight Friday night in the
kitchen at the home of j. II. Hast
ings Mr.. Hastings. in bed upstairs.
had been awakened by a wrangle
and later heard the report of Z re-
yolver Coming down he heard some
one running from the back entrance.
He said that William Stewart, a ne
gro. had been spending the evening
with the girl, as he had often done
before.
The police found Stewart at his
home in the suburbs in bed, and he
asserted ignorance of the affair. but
later said that the girl committed sui
cide on account of jealousy. He told
her that he was going to be married
to another girl, whereupon the giil
shot herself Blood was. found on
his clothing and shoes, and the re-
volver was found out in the street,
where it had been thrown. The mo-
tive for the killing is unknown. Stew
art was taken to jail this afternoon
to avoid the Saturday night crowd, in
fear of lynching
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TEAMS ARE SHY
OF HIGHLAND BOYS

The Highland boys have a light but
fast gridiron team this season. They
defeated Bellevue the first Of the sea-
son, but since then have been unable
to receive games. The following
players are requested to report for
practice Monday, Thursday aud Fri
day nights. at Seventeenth and Wood
lawn avenue: Harris and Bratton,
ends Allen. Hartley and Long,
tackles: Wlfoncy, Work and Aims
worth, guards; Logan, center; Nc
Dowell quarterback; Smith and
Campbell. halfbacks; Hudson, full
back
Highland would like to receive
games from any 110 pound team in or
out of the city, Chesley. Gawthrop.
Elsmere. Belmont. Christiana. Maple
Leaf. Hanover. New Castle grammar
and Elkton High preferred. Send
challenges 70 George Smith, No. Al
Ivy Road.or call 4346A.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ALL-STAR TEAMS
American League.

American League.
Catchers-Sweeney Of New York
and Carrigan. of Boston.
Pitchers-Wood of Boston; john
son, of Washington, Walsh of Chi
cago. and Plank Of the Athletics.
letics.
Shortstop-Barry, Athletics.
First baseball Chase, New York.
Second bsse-Collins, Athletics.
Third base-Baker, Athletics.
Left field-Cobb. Detroit.
Center feld-Speaker, Boston.
Right field--JacksOn. Cleveland.
National League.
Catchers, Meyers, New York, and
Archer, Chicago.
Pitchers ~ Mathewson, Tesreau,
Alexander and Rucker
Shortstop- Pittsburgh.
First base-Daubert. Brooklyn.
Second base-Doyle, New York
Third base-Zimmerman. Chicago.
Left feld-Magee, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TysoN HORSES CLEAN UP.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, oct. 14.-Herman
r. TYSON. who is on the southern
circuit has had a most successful
week at Richmond. winning four
races. finishing second in one and
third i'm another This represented
considerable money. as none of the
purses was less than $500 and one
was $4,000
The result Of the week at Richmond
was: 90 a..
$500 stake race. won first money,
fastest heat being 2.20 IA.
Harry J.. s.. entered in 215 trot
81 600 stake. won first money, time
.213 IA
Prince Helice. entered in 2.1S trot
$500 purse. won first money, time
ZIG IA. oo
nurse. won first money, time. 2.2l Ia.
John W. entered in 2.17 trot. purse
$500. second money time 2.l7 Ia.
Dago. entered in 2.1T trot, $4,000
purse third money, 2.12 IA.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
DOSSIE VILLIERS
WINS THE FEATURE

Garden Farms Dossie Villiers won
the feature race over the Delaware
Horse Show Association track on
Saturday going one mile in 2.22. Only
four races were carded. Summary:
Event No. I.
r. ]. Earley's h.. T. J. e. 49,. 1 1
VIM McConnell's blk. g., Dixie
Time, Time 1903 IL. 2.4s IL.
Event No. 3.
Garden Farms. b m. Dossie VIII
j. P. Winchester b. g., Beau
Ashton ........ ........... 3 1 .
F. B. Fleming's, b g.. Happy
Time 2.22. 2.22. 222 10.
Event No. 3.
J. Wilson, b. m, Martha Chime. /
w. n Lank's blk. m, Mabel T.. 2-3
w NJ. Ennis, b g., Elsmere Jr.. 4 2
e. Gravatt's blk. m. Stella A.. 3
W. b. Austin's b. m. Elizabeth.
Time: 2.32. 2.32 IL.
Event No. 4.
Riverside Farm, b. m, Minnie
Cader ........ ............... 1
]. II. Petitdemange. b m, Mar
G. B. Fink's b m. Lady March -. 3 =
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
DOPE ON THE BIG SERIES.

Bedient has been the only pitcher
TO participate in three games.
Saturdays game was the quickest
played of the series requiring. but 1
hour and 43 minutes. Wednesdays
tie game occupied the longest time
30 play, . hours and 3S minutes. The
longest nine-inning game was
Thursdays Giant triumph
Mathewson has not given a single
base on balls in the 10 innings he has
pitched.
Murray. Merkle. Hooper. Speaker
and Lewis are the leadin- runRet-
ters. with three each.
The Red SoX have been at bat t6S
times, two more than the Giants. al
though they have batted one less in
ming.
Each manager has brought II
athletes into action.
Thirty-three Giants have been
stranded on the bases. four more
than the total OF marooned Red Sox.
Herzog has made eight hits, one
more than Hooper, his nearest COM
petitor
The Giants have had 20 more ar
sists than the Red Sox, who have
haO aO.
Merkle has been the easiest mark
for the pitchers, and has been famed
six times.
Devore has been the leading graft
er, getting three free trips 10 first
The Giants have struck out 80
times. as against the Red Sox's %.
On the other hand, they have re-
ccived 13 bases on balls and their
opponents only T.
Tesreau has cut loose with the only
wild pitch of the series. and there
have been no passed balls.
The Red Sox hurlers have hit three
men, but none OF their teammates
have stopped pitched balls with any.
thing but their gloves, and bats.
Matty has faced rs hatsmen. Il
more than Wood his runner-up
! Only one base has been stolen oi
Cady in the four games in which h'
has participated.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
FIRST INNING. NEN YORK-Devore van

INNING. NEW YORK-Devore walked Doyle fouled out to
Lewis snodsass who had run in With With the centre N ae & O @ s oo
ing s o s 5s1ors D S ~ Goi Tp p he as
INNING, hitting the arst
pitched popped fly Fletcher Speaker singled to &
iierzoss throw which SerEle dropped Gardner
pitched Merse out wagner to sh Murray taking eas
popped No hits
srcoND INNING BOsTON-sah out Fletcher to Merke
right cay out May to Mee Bedient out Doyle to Mer
% BY the end Of the second inning
THIRD INNING. out to Hooper Maty
the biggest hand the day even the bugs IN ne % ing
time Ma9ewson responded Sn p spse & to s9 sr Ssp % % 9 ro
the sacks and To ms o @ the uod ou 10 cad No aS
mt THIRD nH INNING BOsToN-loope triple left aeld
foul no through Hezog meamnute clip HerEes
e'S % Giant 1 i naSd s1' Sy
@ @ t Vueu an second % Murray to out Mere
'si D S'FSs Ss.os %'
ped S,1 s14 SNS No qUs ne hits mo @ es to Moo Wagner
S m broe rcbed balls cady hits
The session Was the ars & vnGS % n0 on @ @ @ % ung liz % of
pitched Fletcher flied out to Hooper May anneu De'
ned FrTg NISS got nice
Out rM etSSF to s bounded mo Ips % n9 @ % one % to
and was out at arS snodsass popped Murray oued out
uo 20 Mere Gardner out to Seo No hits
5ss s Si Ps S Doa OF s hsDnns sSf G
Ing n SEVENTH % Sai SiSs a sfS m 5Si ned
pitchers box ne
flied TO Speaker ana
20
Mccormick fumbed his smash wh
Mccormick being credited win
for Mccormick ManeWson ou" Saiun'i ~ '
One run tWo 10
Mccormick New Noks pnch MT
ter deliver for % s o @ m % Sas pulled out
rreliev at Shafer
out sss to meSe cady Slcrle No no hits mo
which Maty retired MS opponents
which ne retired ue Hue on
ptched balls -, ,,o,,v -. s..,oa rovio ont
stahI unasisted No his no
roonor lined 40 Yerkes to Horzog No runs
hits noe
NINTH INNING YORK-Nurray flied to Gardner
,rsrta aied n Herzog out Nerkes
TO sahl No runs,n hits errors
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
WHAT HAPPENEG T0g3g9
G.. Roger Daniels,
Spasm the Fifth.

7 fain would sing of a King,
But alas the King is dead,
And 7 shall not moan,
Nor shall I groan,
For another reigns in his stead.
He had sailed forth. a little north,
In search of some nice fat bacon,
With the aid of Fletcher.
He went home on a stretcher,
Siehine. I was mistaken.
And now they rave and rant and pant
IA Boston by the sea,
And one and all.
They back up Stahl.
And his whole blamed family
And they sing Hol Hol they thought
ms slow.
But TO Gotham We will travel
And with Wood in the box,
Our beloved Red Sox.
viii make them bite the gravel
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
rALL STAR" CHURCH
LEAGUERS SOME CLASS

Now that the Church League sea-
son is over and Eastlake is champion,
a fan has picked the following play
ers to form an All-Star Church
Church League team:
Pitchers: Morgan, Silverbrook; Bu-
chanon. Central; Logue, Eastlake;
Smith, o. S.
Catchers: Beeson, bdgemoor'
Groves. Silverbrook.
First base: Pipino, Eastlake.
Second Base: Siemen, Silverbrook.
Third Base: Patterson. Old Swedes.
short stop: Cochran. Old Swedes.
Fielders: Stewart, Eastlake; TUT
Edgemoor. Patterson. Eastlake.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
MTNNTCK AGAIN
THE HIGH SHOT

Twenty club members participated
in the Home Week shoot of the du-
Pont Gun Club here on Saturday, J.
H. Minnick winning the big event at
so targets. Minnick and w. Edman-
son tied at 40 breaks on the regular
shoot but in the shoot OFF at % tar
gets, Minnick copped the silver cup
by beating Edmanson % to 20. w.
b. Sturgis got AS breaks.
The rife scores were: d. Appleby,
235: J. Bredin, Jr.. 1913, 204; W. Rom
mel. 1879, 204; J. Nurnberg, 206, 223;
c. w. Pierce, 230. 22S. 224
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ALL-WILMINGTON
BEATS OUT SEMIS

Highland All-wilmington defeated
Highland Semis in tinai game of the
series for the western championship
at Front and Union streets on Satur-
day, By the score of 10 3.
Knopf and Waters worked for the
All-Wilmington team and Beatty and
McDonough for the Semis.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
sT. MARY'S CHURCH EUCHRE.

The young women of st. Mary's r.
c. Church have arranged for the an
nual euchre and social to be held in
Pythian Castle on Thursday evening
November IA. over one hundred hand
some prizes have been donated.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
pOYER IAN A CHAMPI0N.

DOVER, Del. Oct 14-Playing
their last baseball game of the sea-
son here on Saturday the Dover Odd
Fellows defeated the Conference
Academy team and won the cham
pionship of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties. Score:
Odd Fellows % OO0t2O Ia
w. c. A. ....O O o o OO01 2-3
Batteries: Cooke and Hardcastle:
Ennis. Ritter and Gunby.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
BEDIENT, YOUTH, THIS
TIME TRIMS MATHEWSON
THE GIANTS VET TWIRLER

BOSTON 14Beoc crowd that iammed every men OF
available Boston and New York met for ae nn ~ HS lay,
thick fog hung over the field at the start
the
al The last minute Bedien while
the This week did tho he'-
the Giants
behind the bat Nge the pahes Mem o
LETT fouli o foul line
proraon the first IN
gota a couldn't
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

New basesNew
York 49, Boston 29 First base on asoh TsTeau g on Wood
Beden, Marquard l. off OTrien b OFF Ames
by Wood 49, by Mathewson by Bdn
Double plays-Stahl
sl Fletcher and Merke
Wood Meyers; by
Is innings
Crandal innings on Collins
in 3 off Bedent II innings;
off innings off OBrien in innings; on Mar
guard in innings off Ames 3 in innings
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
STAFFORD BIRD
THE FIRST TO LOFT

The 2OO-mile young bird race Of the
Diamond State Homing Club, was
flown yesterday afternoon from
Charlottesville, Va. The first bird
homing TO the loft of ]. Stafford. No.
26O3 Tatnall street, So seconds ahead
of F. e. Martins bird. This COM
pleted the National Association races.
The birds will fly a special race on
next Saturday from Rocky Mount. Va.
Results of Saturdays race follows:
Time Of Yds Der
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
Ia BOYS PUT
ONE ON WINDSOR

lin their first friendly soccer game
of the year, Irish-American defeated
Windsor on Saturday, 2 to /. Each
team scored a goal in the first period.
Next Saturday the Irish-Americans
play Tacony at Taconey Pa. and II is
expected that a large number of root
ers will accompany them. Lineup;
Irish-American. Windsor.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
OLD DELAWARE
PLAYS LEBANON
TO A 90 SCORE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. oct IA With a much
improved team compared with the
first game of the season with Lohish,
two weeks ago, Delaware College foot
ball eleven Saturday afternoon held
the Strong Lebanon Valley team to a
o TO o score II was the first game
Of the season on the home grounds,
and was witnessed by only a small
crowd While Delaware was anxious
TO win, yet they were satisfied in
holding a team that allowed Gettys-
burg but one touchdown. to a tie
From the start the visitors showed
tendency TO slug and kept It up with
such persistency that, the Delaware
players eventually played the same
kind Of a game with the result there
was more slugging during the last two
periods than Is often seen on foot
ball field in recent years. Nande-
grift and Schiller. of Delaware. and
HUFF, Of Lebanon, were caught rough
ing and sent out Of the game.
The fact that most of the playing
was done i'm the centre of the field
and neither team was closer than
about 10 yards to its opponents goal
shows how evenly matched the teams
were. Huston and Hirschman did
splendid work for Delaware in gain
ing. ground, while Lebanon's entire
backfeld was a tower Of strength to
that eleven in offensive play The
ground gained by the teams was
about the same. Lebanon often re-
sorted to the forward pass, but with
little success, while Delaware played
straight football. Some changes In
the old gold and blue lineup seemed
to work a benefit There is still an
opportunity for improvement in team
work, but considering all the handi.
caps, Coach Mcvoy has done won.
ders with what was moro than halt
new material.
the liup-uD follows.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
NOSE BROKEN
IN GRIDIRON GAME

In a game of football between tho
st. Aloysius and the Maple Leaf club
at Second and Clayton streets yester-
day, Irwin II. Swift, right end on the
ST. Aloysius team, had his nose
broken.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
Chicago Championship.

Center feld-Wheat. Brooklyn.
Right feld-Schulte, Chicago.
All National and American.
Sweeney and Archer.
Pitchers-Mathews Wood, Ruck-
er, Johnson and Walsh.
Wagner.
First base-Daubert.
Sec nd base-Collins, Athletics
Third base-Baker.
Left field-Cobb
Center feld-Speaker.
Right field-Jackson.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ST. JOHNS GETS
OUT WITH TIE

Although greatly outwelghed and
without Captain Finerty in their
lineup. st. Johns Academy of this
city. held Smyrna high School to a
i3 TO 13 score on Saturday. Liver
more's playing was ST. Jonn's fea-
ture. The lineup.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
OLYMPIA BOYS WIN.

Eddie Abrahams Olympia Juniors
went to Chester on Saturday and de-
feated the Larkin grammar school
lam by the score of ~ to u.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

In order to select from the most et-
fcient workers IN every line Of en-
deavor make full use of the Want
Columns -Adp.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
MILL! EAsTLAKE DID IN.
3-MINUTE GLASS

Eastlake. the Church League cham
pions, and a patched up NandeVer
team played an exhibition game on
Saturday. Eastlake winning to a.
The score:
Vandever o 900 900 "a 5 3
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ST. PETERS SLAPS THE
BRUSH ON ST. ELIZABETH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Oct. 14-ln
the opening game Of the football
season here on the Battery Park
gridiron, the St Peters Catholic
Club team whitewashed the St. Eliza
beths team, of Wilmington, by the
score of "a to 0.
Excellent work was done by Kee
Edward Mcdaniel, Thomas Leonard,
William White, Edward Leonard and
Captain Hance. The ST. Peters team
would like to I'LL up the list for a
game with a good, strong team for
Saturday next.
Lineup and score:
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
Smyrna.

1dvermore. Goal from touchdown,
stayton. Townsend; referee, Magee'
". II. s.; umpire, Mearns, U. OF P.'
timekeeper. Jones. w. c. A.; lines
men. Chandler and Marshall
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

Teddy giving the children kind ergaen lesson surveying In each
point that the length fence bout piece of land is indication Of how
length The the first ncoses ve feet The twelve
rghtangled nclose
third
eight and fifth
square
SAYS
stick long to
clos equa in area to fours
ANSWER TO PICTURE SUMS.
ulus Wen equals Saturn
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
CLASSY RACING
ON HUBER'S TRACK

NEWARK. Oct. 14.-A large num-
Der of persons from the surrounding
country attended the matinee held at
Hubert's Driving Park Saturday after
noon. The racing was good and an
other matinee will be given on Octo-
ber g. The summary:
D arrN-Ir,I,I, CiI Ace
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

w. l.. T. PC.
Boston (Americans) 8 1 / $50
New York fNafionaisl 2 .2so
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

hit Merkle Threebase hits Hooper Yerkes
Mathewson. Bedient Double plays, Wagner,
tsah Stolen Merbe Base on balls Bedien
by Innings; H. B
BOSTON ..... ......... 20 0 o 0 X-2
YORK .......0 0 0 O-l i
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

ed Mcdaniel full-back ... Cahall
Referee-John McGrory. Umpire
J. Fitzpatrick. William
Cell and Harry Scarlet Timekeep-
ers--Joseph Barnes, James McDevitt.
Harry Mcdaniel. Kee
Edward Mcdaniel. Sullivan. Time of
quarters-four of 10 minutes each.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
Red Again Humble GantCompose GamesSpor Odds
Composite Batting and Fielding
Averages of the Rival Teams

vf1e9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

paid upon this $29,0O0,O00 every con-
sumer in the United States must pay
excessive prices for manufactured
steel goods, because every family in
the land uses in some capacity at
least some of the products of this IL
legal Morgan steel trust.
How can 1t be figured that ''the in
terests of the country" demanded that
American consumers be thus gouged?
In order that dividends may be
paid on the s29, 100000 of Morgan'S
watered stock, the men who work in
the blast furnaces of the steel trust
are forced to work IL hours a day,
seven days a week!
Did "the interests of the country
call for this?
Immediately upon the organisation
of Morgan's illegal steel trust, the
price of barb wire to the American
farmers was increased nearly ole
third And nails, sheet iron and
many other products increased in
price In like proportionl
Do the American people have such
a thick growth OF wool over theiI
eyes that they believe that any one Of