davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
AT NEWPORT.

Hr Tel graph o. The LrillLe
Newport. Aux Mrs. o. r. ?. Bel
-rorrr entertainment ~ Newport Beach
ca the evening of August = promises 10
bs a novel affair originally Mrs Bel
mont engaged only the dancing pavilion
for e. dance that sno lad planned FOR her
guests Now she has decided 20 rent for
g. time some of the other beach attrac-
lions. including rhe merry -go-roUnd. She
mas arranged for special floral decorations
IN the dance hall and other buildings and
10 is likely that her guests will dine AZ
ne beach restaurant
Preceding the tablesus a. the Casino
th.s evening Mrs. Andrew Mckinney. OF
Nev York. gave q dinner for sixty az her
cottage on Narragansett avenue Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander 4. g. Pratt. of Islfr. or
tertained a dinner party - Berger's.
and Mrs. john Sanford gave dinner
al P,nard cottage No. in honor
" Senator George PEABODY Wetmore
AID III, Misses Wetmore Mrs. Stuart
Duncan and Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twom-
Flv we're also dinner entertainers this
evening. All their guests later went 20
the Casino
Miss Anna sands vas q luncheon host
ess At her cottage to-dAy.
,I-s. Barger WalIach entertained ~
luncheon to-day.
8Irs. Clarence Peu gave a bridge parC
az Beech Lodge This afternoon.
Ex-Cornmodore ana Airs. Arthur Curt.ss
James gave "a yachting dinner Tonight
aboard the Aloha The table was deco
rated with flowers. and II the centre
stood g model Of the yacht under full sail.
Mr and 3irs. James viii give a dinner
~ the!- summer home on Saturday nigh-
for Mr. and Mrs William Cary SaRger.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones will give a dinner,
followed b. dancing. tomorrow al Sner-
wood She mas also arranged for dinner
parties saturday ant Monday evenings.
Mrs Craig Biddl- has issued cards for
dinner next Thursday evening. vneu sha
viii tax her guests % Mrs. =. 7 VIII
sons ball.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson will give a
dinner on SATURDAY night
Tho summer residents did not take
mucn interest in the King Cup race to-
day. or.y a few going out 20 see the con-
test There vas marked absence Of
women
Registered ar the Casino to-day we're
M- and Mrs. Alexardcr D. L. Pratt, -
Tzuo: r. G.. Inman. Of New York. Sheldon
Wri.eh0use visiting Mrs Cornelius Van
derbut. George II Wooisey. OF New
York. guest os 4lrs French Vanderbilt.
Meredith Hare. of New York. vtEiting
Henry Clews: Miss Stewart. OF New York.
visiting Mrs r. Livingston Beecknan.
and Miss = Sanford Of Derby. Conn,
guest at jamestown.
Mrs. J. J. Mason will return 20 Newport
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

sophie anarchy is not unrepresentsd. for
during the present session OF the national
assembly a petition was presented u
group in Shanghai asking that sn isiano
IN the mouth OF the Tangtse be get asi0e
as the home OF an anarchist colony.
"sorry. .Bu. 7 can't come 20 the theatre
tonight. Now. don't look so cToss-y"u
amt cross. really. are yer, Biz -,
NO. I amt exactly cross, LIZ out - 80
Il Is a BIT aggTavating for 4 cnag 20 -, -
he's washed his face and nands iol Ho'4
ing. ain Z irr'-Ttt-Bits.
The swarms OF men and boys az Ine
subway exits near the Grand Centra4 Ter
mnal who offer their services as porisfS
make progress almost impossible for
person who carries a bag. One man VINO
had run the gantIet and retained ills
grip said: -Four Of these men, persistent
IN their efforts 10 lessen our burdens. nau
pt1- moist hands or mine which held
pvg-7v bag and 7 was not vet through
,re line. When the hfth made graz !
STONED and asked: Do I look stFohe
enough 10 carry this little thing Inc
man zrinned. showing ser OF teetn "iil1l
but fer mis- complexion would have gwen
hin membership IN the Moosevet part
and said. Sure 'nut but gents don
carry bags Then another porter salD'
some does and Joined n the laugh
which the advent % new victims GU
short"
'T- YOUR daughter going 20 rracuse OF
the piano this afternoon
Yes. 7 think 50 - ..,.,-
well tnen. ia Ike 70 oorroW -oes
some time. anyway Judge
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
(. A. ABBEY LEFT S146.2O2
Tax Appraiser Reports Upon
Artist 9 Estate.

The net estate of Edwin Austen Abbey,
the distinguished American painter, who
died Ia London or August T. 1911. amount
70 gS4o5e according 20 the valuation
placed on IL by Joseph T. Berry. state
transfer tax appraiser. whose report was
sled yesterday IN the Surrogats's once
The gross estate was valued az Si4s,s02-
Mrs MARY Gertrude Abbey. wife OF th-
artist vas made the sole beneficiary
under his will II was said az the time
hs viii was fled last November that the
widow would carry out the provisions
made ~ a. IN case Mrs. Abbey died be-
fore hcr husband, Mr. Abbey had pro-
vided fund from the residue o. his es-
tate with which pictures were 20 be
bought for the Corcoran Art Gallery. in
Washington. and the paintings were TO
be the property of tho United States He
also left some OF his own works 10 the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, the Boston
Art Museum and the National Gallery o.
British Art IN London
To the Royal Academy. on the same
contingency. M Abbey left his home
Chelsea Lodge Ia Tite street. London.
anu a4eV tiAH i4oEAIl- re stipulated thar
tho property be known as Abbey House
and that II be for the use OF the presi-
dent OF the academy. lie set aside a fund
OF s3l.0oo FOR the upkeep OF Chelsea Lodge.
The appraisal OF the estate OF Mr.. Abbey
included an item OF SsO.DoO due the estate
from the state OF Pennsylvania for paint
ings In the state Capitol In Harrisburg.
The paintings were delivered subsequent
20 the death of the artist. Mr.. Abbey
had stocks and bonds valued at s5.7l
anu s4s 81 in cash
Mrs. Abbey made affidavit that at the
time OF her husbands death he had con-
tracts for the reconstruction OF house at
Woodcote, England. ard that there was
due the estate from these about S0vo.
The artist conducted has financial trans
actions through the nrm Of j. p. Morgan
& Co. On August s. 1872. he opened
joint account with the firm in which his
wife was his partner. At the tinla the
joint account vss opened AFR. Abbey had
securities valued az $4,000 and al the
time OF his death mis- individual share in
the account was $4,000. The income from
the Joint account was expended jointly.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
PeODIe and Social Incidents

on Saturday from a visit 20 Bar Harb,,
Miss Margaret shonts and Miss Roa.-
viii reach here from Bar Harbor on SAT-
urday for tennis week.
George 3. Hume. OF New York wss
visitor here to-day
Miss Helena Fish and Miss Anrey..
Brown are 10 DO weekend guests OF No,
Paul a Andrews
Charles Gibson. OK Boston. viii a-r,v.
here Saturday for a weeks gay.
Edwin .. Morgan. Robert Goelet ana
Stanley Mortimer returned 70 Neypor,
from New York this evening
John r. Drexel has returned from Phila-
delphia.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has rejoined h.s
family here.
Miss s. Z. Brice. Of New York Is vizit.
ing Mrs. Arnold Hague
Miss Marie Taller arrived from Rscb.
neld Springs tonight 10 visit Mr. YATES
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane.
Tuxedo. have arrived al Batenars
J. P,erpont Morgan left here for Bx
Bzrbor late this evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

iu that il permitted postal employees 70
iofu examinations In which they mlcnt
BE- compelled % 20 on strike against
tho government. even ID q symnathelc
strike in which they themselves had No
direct interest. For example. every
nostal clerk and letter carrHS - the
land might be called out on strike III
order fo helu 70 compel some employer
- dismiss from his service nOn-union
brIckIayer. The senate therefore did
well in adding the pr0viso that none
should Join any organization which
~iupoeps an obligation or duty 70 strike
cor ro assist IL q strike against the
"Uuned States.
II must be obvious % every lnteill-
gent citizen that IL it, relationships or
responsibility ami duty 70 the whole
natpn the United states government IS
radically differentiated from all other
EMPLOYERS Of labor in this country, and
thar II cannot recognize the practice Of
striking as legitimate IN its service.
still less the involving Of its service tn
the disputes and disturbances Of other
industries. Moreover. the government
ia It's civil service laws mas established
system OF lie tenure on good BE-
haviOr for the vast majority of !rs en-
MOVES circumstance which lessons
the need of trade organizations for the
employees benefit. and which certainly
should impel the employees 20 exercise
"a higher degree of loyalty 70 their en-
ployer. The right Of federal employees
10 form mutual benefit organizations Is
conceded The propriety of their
uniting with organizations comprising
otner and private industries ana com
monty resorting 70 strikes. and even
sympathetic strikes. as means OF ell
forcing demands is generally denied.
IL would be abhorreEt for them to join
organizations whose purpose l. 10 CO.
cree the government by paralvzing it,
functions of service % the people.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. walter G. Oakman has joined Mr.
Oaknan and Miss Katherine Oakrnsn a.
the Profile House. Profile, n Il.
Mr H. Bramhall Gilbert and ner
Laughter. Miss Lila 3. Gilbert VINO Is %
ba married or November y 70 Ao"afu
p Rsnshaw. will sail for Europe on sep
t.r,ber 10 spend a few weeks aoroao-
1frs Rutherrurd stuyvesant. who ar
-,va from Europe recently, will spend the
ro-,s,nder o. the summer at her country
rlace. Tranquility Farm, Allanucny'
\. 7.
M and Mrs. George Fl. BENJAMIN have
gone 10 southampton, Long Island. from
Newport
Flint Tuckerraan has returned 70 the
CITY from stockbridge. where he was the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate'
Among those due 10 arrive in New YORK
TODAY on the Mauretania arc MI anu
Mrs. Willard D. Straight, Colonel Kooeft
NJ Thompson. Theodore Roosevelt Pen
and Mrs. Amos p Pinchot.
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan has returned
N Highland Falls from Watch Hill, Z. l.
Mrs Ramsay Turnbull and the Misses
T,,rrbun will 90 70 Bernardsville, y. j..
from Greenwich, Conn, early next Honth'
Mr. and Mrs. James Gore King are at
their country place at 5nippan Point
Conn.
: 2. Barton willing, brother Of Mrs
Ava Wiling Astor sailed FOR Europe yes
tsrdav on board the Amertka.
Mrs William Metcalf Bliss went 70 me
Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach, yester-
day 70 spend tho remainder Of the SUM
mer
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhineiander viii 20
% Br!arclia. y y from Spring Lake
X = az the end OF next month.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

THE STANDING COMPLAINT
fT-. rev doueIs-oe-- ~ -rov-ses seats "a
s. passenger. IT'S capa-ity 81 I5Li
Oh. say. on Broadway. did you So u
to-day.
That doubls-deck car tnat is painted 20
gav9
It. great. past debate. fgr its quite up
70 date
And f. ready and willing 10 seat eighty
eight
How grand. not 20 stand. nor 70 hear the
demand
Move forward-whne packed III YOU
can't move a hand
Hold, .See,-Can It belt now dawns
upon ne
That its seat" and "capaciry' 10
not agree.
some score, ss OF yore. must still CROWD
on tho floor.
Since lrs able 10 carry some -ighty-
three morei
Perhaps those old straps: or the climax
70 caps.
And late corners sit in the early ones
GEC E. NORWOOD.
Vlsg-What Is more tirssome than a
man VINO is always talking about what
b. has dOue?
Wagg-A man who IS Away talking
ABOUT what he is going 70 do-Philadel-
phia Record
China. although usually spoken of as
an intensely conservative country. Is one
OF the readiest nations in the world 20
clutch al social panaceas. The Socialist
party Is large and active, and has among
its members DR. sun YEt-sen. first Presi-
dent OF the Chinese Republic. Henry
Georses Progress and Poverty was
translated into Chinese ~ Or. Macklin,
an American missionary. ten years ago,
and has just run into its seventh edition.
Many Of the leading men Of China In
oorse the Single ta1. and II is probable
that the experiment may be tried IN that
country. The woman suffrage party. al
though small in numbers. has an active
organization which Is constantly spread
ms. Even the Toistoian scsesl OF philo-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

ube7 a little care. with almost DO
money. could rescue them. Even about
New York. FOR all rs t-ansfornalloh, /,
ara n he found excellent specimens OF
Iero Georgian and early classic revival
interiors. which must soon give way
n the pressrre q rebuilding. THESE
ought 10 be watched and saved. IheF
can he secured from tho wreckefS III
frifin~ cost. compared - their future
interest ami value. when the Dullu4h%H
Of thar reriod have disappeared. rs
with rare exceptions. they must lheVl'a-
blv do. The Brookivn Institute or Arts
and Sciences might wisely keep an eye
on the few remaining specimens OF the
Dutch homestead in the outskirts ot
that borough. and save what is worth
ssvin. Of them in the hour Of their
demolition.
These remains OF our early art.
which has set its mark deeply on our
later building. are often of great merit
And though they lack the splendor or
the old Italian and French Interior
worl, for which our collectors and nu-
seums are So eager. they are for Amer
leans Of great historic Importance
They arp a. Vel worth preserving a.
The furniture they contained. and the
collection OF that has become q pas
sion sufficient 10 support q whoie line
Of dealers In imitation Colonia! tables
and chairs. The small museums anu
historical societies Of New England
and the Middle states. and also the
South. have n This deld an attractive
onporrunity. and IL is 10 be hoped that
-bpv win take note of these Georgian
rooms NJ the Metropolitan and keep
their eyes open 20 rescue the good
niecee OF interior work which may
exist in their neirhho~H~-'. Even
when they cannot obtain entire rooms
ron the Grand houses Of Colonial
davs. they can often ind charming
doo-wqve. me mantelpieees and carv-
'7gs already well worthy 10 occupy
museum space and sure % he H're
highly valued hereafte-.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
KING SOL ALL OUR OWN
Some Comforting Reflections "nen
CITY pavemsnts Are Scorchlng.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. King so. blazing or high ~ Hlil-
noon. when the cirv walls and pavements
eeer-. almost ecorchIng and the air almost
Ike that from O. furnace. IS not parucn-
i2rIv ar interesting or attractive SKY
otiect-that IS. to the vast majority o. US.
Al such a. time. during o.. reign OF dog
.svs T.rK 80 does ro- lr aH seem tke
EEg Sol Of winter and not a. al Ike
King sol Of spring or autumn. Indeed
when ne g. apparently hottest A-h-
Sol seems most Ikc some internal demon.
-larirr UPON wre,cned and wilted human
.t~ Wit. an unpt,lng and oe1tn-dealin-
eve. and possessing 10 other purpose than
20 torture and make miserable many well
meaning men and women.
During some particularly insunerahi-
day when death ami DrostrGuon occur on
al side. ana rn- city has almost become
a furnace. there a-s very few o. lts SUI
:r-ir- citizen still chained 70 daily Work
md labor who would bo willing 20 agree
with tse poet wordsworth that The sun
shin. s. -io-ors b.rth."
Nevertheless unuer normal solar cond.-
uoas. Kias so. .s both very attractive
1-. ver-- interesting. for not only S. he
udecd q glorious birth when spring is
IN the air 1ut ne rs also cur ov- special
srn-one small SUI among millions or
other suns. lr ls t-ue-yet more than
mills on times larger IN voiuul" than is our
.f-r r.au-r-hom. Moreover tre weight
OF our so.a- kin approximate 55loD
times tns weight lt our earth. Yet kiug
soils density c~ soi.J.tr IS only ABOUT one
quarter -rat . our world, Els lers--~
teing a. t-.de moro thar mat or the plane,
Jauiter S.ar -crs gravity. however,
OWING to Ll- ENORMOUSLY vaster mass. !s
nearly tvenuy-elght times the gravity Dos
ressea as or eartl. Or. On other word.
A. terrestrial weight ~ one tor would be-
come on the surface ~ King sol a solar
weight o. bout tweEtv-eight tons.
CHARLES NEyERS HOLMES.
Boston, Aug a. 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
FEDERAL SERVICE UNIONS.

1t vas inevitable that the question
OF trade unions IN the federal civil
service should come NJ sooner or later.
and that il made IT'S appearance IN
Congress not long after il had been
dealt with vigorously In France Is not
surprising over there, II will be re
called. civil servants joined trade
unions with the cheerful avOwal that
they meant. through the paralyzine III
rupnces Of universal strike. 10 make
the national government subsidiary 70
the unions. In that they did not sue
oeed IN France. or IN Great Britain,
where an effort in the same direction
was made. That such a thing should
be undertaken here ought TO seem ex-
travagsnt and absurd, yet il Is impOs-
sible 70 ignore the fact that threats 10
that effect have been made: and that
menace. slight though IL may really be.
was undoubtedly in the minds Of many
Senators when they dealt with the sub
ject
The House IN It's draft Of tue Post
Office appropriation bin provided that
employees Of that department might
freely join organiZations having for
their object improvement Ia conditions
Of labor or compensation That was
surely going as far as was proper IN
that direction. and many viii think
that It was too far inasmuch as II
would permit postal employees TO form
organizations for the express purpose
Of bringing pressure TO bear upon Con-
gress 10 increase their salaries. and the
effect on the service might b. injurious.
In one respect 1t surely vent too far,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
IN TIE EERksHIRES
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


renox. Aug. 6-Mrs. Frederick 5. Pear
con gave a reception and tea this after.
noon AZ Edzewood Farms. A new orgas
placed in the home was played by New
York orgauist. There were about S1
guests present. Miss Nathalie Pearson
assisted her mother at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hammond and
family. who have been guests OF Nj. and
Mrs William .. Sloane, VIII 20 to-nor-
row 70 Dellwood, al Mount klsco.
Mrs John Swami has returned tc stock-
bridge from Annisduam-
Mr.. and Mrs Warren s Salisbury srs
entertaining John ?. Kitchen, oc Chicago,
in Pittsheld.
~ and Mrs ". D. Robinson. Mr- AMI
Mrs. v. s. Carr and Mrs. a. Wilbur, Ct
Nev York. sre al Heaton Hall
NJ and Mrs. William T. Barurn. 9:
View Haven Mr.. and Ms. John A- Chap
man. Of Montclair. y. J.. and Mrs.. J. y.
smith and Miss Lillian smith OF New
York. are az the Maplevood. in Pirrsfeia.
NJ and Mrs. Joseph Il. Choste gaTs a
dinner a, Naumkssg tonight eor1piirnsn-
Try 20 their guests. O. Il. Head and @
? HarZraves. Of London.
NTrs u. Il. knoTlen and family who
have been az the Maplevood. have sons
70 their camp IL the Adirondacks for a
month.
Mr. and Mrs John ?. Gott. Q: Chicago.
who have been guests OF NJ. and Nrs
Walter T. Cobb. in Pirtsfeid, have sone
70 Manchester, Conn, 70 visit friends
Mrs. Z. u. Smith. OF New York gave
a box party at a Pittzfeld theatre last
night. entertaining o. dozen guests, IN
cludine General and Mrs. Theoeors
schwan. Judge Waiter Evans, Mis-
Evans. 8Irs. w. A. Slaymaker and Miss
Rene Abbott
Mrs Reginald M0n-iord Anes vas
hostess al bridge and Yea az the Couur-v
Club. OF Pittsfeld. this afternoon
NJ and Mrs u r Wilcox Mes
Josephine 8Ilco-. Ms Gilmor-, Mr. ard
Ms. " =. Reed aEG family, ~. ard
Mrs. A. = Voorhis Mss Janet N0orhs
NJ ard Mrs. Leonard A-les. N-s- s.
Park. Mr. and Mrs. !. u SchoouUazer
and NJ. and Mrs. " A. tyson and fan
uv, OF View York, are az ths Hote. asFin-
wall
Mrs Herr Miller. Of View forN is
guest ~ 5Ir. and Nrs. Charles W e-roie
At the Hotel AspinxaM
Omcia!s OF the Lerox Bench Show haze
engaged Mark Bourne. q noted hunter r.
guido tho exhibitors OF the show on
raccoon hunt on the night following the
show.
Mrs. Charles Carroll jackson. who f-s
been ~. was able to-day 70 take Az al
tonobile ride about Lenox.
Mr and Mrs. Giraud Foster returned
% Beuefontaine tonight from NeF
York
Dr. and Mrs y Gilman Thompson. vho
have been on an automobile trip 70 the
Adirondacks and Lake George. return
to-day 10 their country place. Hal.don
Hall. IN stockbridge.
Invitations have been sent CUT FOR an
informal dance at the Casino 10 Stccs-
bridge on Saturday night. on the reopen
ing OF the Casino. after extensive repairs
and decorations
Mrs Russell p. Hoadley and Ma
George L. Roualds. no have been a. tas
shore resorts. viii arrive a. the Cur1S
Hotel in September for the late season
Mr. and Mrs. W z Hayward OF 5cs-
ton Charles y. Harris, Miss MargSrss
Harris. Mrs. Robert T. Little. Miss Llttis
and Mrs. Maud Raymond. OF New Eorx.
- - tha Cr-~4r Eorai
Miss Adele Kneeland entertained o.
luncheon at FairIawu this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
AN APPEAL FOR RELIEF

To tle Editor or The Tribune.
Sir Il, seems incredible that Congress
is going % adjourn without passing
bill 20 suspend or remove the tariT on
cattle end meats. The persistent state
ments that high prices must continue be-
cause not enough cattle is raised IN this
country 70 supply the demand surely
warrant this practical action. Tho Ca
madam Northwest would send Us cattle
quick enough bu; FOR the outrageous duty
that amounts 20 prohibition. and. there
fore. produces no revenue 70 our govern
ment. The people want Immediate relief
not inspections and commissions 10 In
auire into causes. They cannot be fooled
all the time Protection 10 the Beef Trust
Is not popular
WILLIAM p MATTTSON.
Montclair, y. j.. Aug. T. 1917
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
CRUELTY TO A VETERAN.

We really think that our neignDof
"The Evening Post" is deserving ~
grave rebuke for itS treatment o. rne
venerable ex-senator Edmunds Mr.
Edmunds is eichtv-fou~ years OLD. IL
is the author ~ the greater part Ot
the antitrust law. He i- al. insriru-
tiou. H. was elLtled o. protection
from ribaldry or viuperaron. It .-
not hitting o. push such a di~5iuCui i~ued
oid man il among rIe miscellaneous
crowd OF the Anluia~ Club H. was
entitled e. pursue tine ever tenor C-
his way without having 20 dodge
moose horns or being booted on the
street a. tho companion OF male
factors
Yet 'TH- Evening Post which has
long recessed admiration for Mr.
Edmuud~ in thar spirit of reckless
sensatOnalism which we are s0rrv
10 say pervades some newspaper
dragged this venerable man from lis
well-earueI retirement a. say thar he
did not approve of Mr. Roosevelt
plans - amend the Sherman law and
would support Nr Taft T. quoted
mu a- saying
Had the earlier P~esIdeut--Cle~e-
land, McHinlev and RoOsevelr-been a7
active as Taft has been IN enforcement
of the antitrust Jaw Of 1890 manv o.
OUT most iniqu.,Ous mOuOpcues would
never have been born. To gU-
the execution ~ the Sherman Law 1gam
into the hands Of a gentleman who did
not when DO had the opportunity. obey
that Command would result 10 nv
opinion il the l1V falling into "a state
o. wlac tne late President Cleveland.
iu respect of another subject. once
called ".rnocu0us desuetuoe l. me
people wish for that they viii vote
for the third term candidate can
not conceive ~ O. situation that nigh
arise in which Nr Roosevelt would G1
otherwise than no did in hrs last ad-
Miolstrau0I when no permitted the
LuiJeG states steel CORPORATION % ab-
sOrb tho Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
panr for almost nothing. 90 complete
defiance ~ the iaw. and when. again
ne deiberatei- instructed Lis Atto-nev
General 20 drop the suit against the
HaTv ester trust. "a nonopol- whose
ganerU. influence has for maur Years
been felt rv ever farmer or our great
West
After thar. n course. the Bul' Moose
is IN fulI charge on Mr. Edmuuds Tho
Bull NooSe's horn knows no brother.
neither any Tandfather. II. Edmunds
wakes uD 20 md thar every great
naiefactor' IS his friend. thar "every
crooked corporation" will follow his
lead, that with his eyes open" he has
become the apologist for scoundrcls.
that ais proposal e in the interest OF
every great corrupt organization" that
he il In thorough accord with Rocke-
feiler, and that it Is no wonder be
and others OF tnat sort are for Taft.
This j. the storm which our con-
temporary hss drawn down unon Mr.
Edmunds. II msv try 20 excuse itself.
saying II is not responsible for abuse
heaped upon him because 81 It's inter
view. But II knew full well such m
attack was Inevitable II knew the
Bull Moose was loose and sure to
charge anybody haunting the red flag
~ the Tennessee Coal and Iron coali-
ton IN ifs face II knew that all men
opposed 70 the Bull Moose were either
undesirable citizens or "malefactors
Of great wealth" Yet II wantonly ex-
posed Mr.. Edmunds 10 this indienlty
We hope e win come 70 realize the
shame Of its heartless conduct.