davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

Diocesan Priests ......... 20
Priests of Religious Orders. Is
Total 35
Churches with resident
priests 33
Missions with Churches 80. %
Total Churches ......... So
Stations ............... IL
Chapels A
Academies for young Ladies. 2
Pupils ............. 80
Parishes with Parochial
Schools .......
Pupils 76O
Indian Industrial Schools =. 2
fupllS l0V
Total No. of Children under
Catholic Care ........... 1880
Hospitals 80. 80.
Baptisms Infants 500
Adults. 14O Total $40
OedIuS 4UU
Catholic Population White. II 900
Indian. 3 $50
Total Catholic Population ". 81 $50
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

Joseph's Academy and Boarding
School-10 Sisters of st. Joseph.
Mother M. Jeanne, supr. Pupils, 200.
Angyle. Villa Rose Academy.-12
Sisters of st. Joseph. Mother Marie
Valentine, Supr. Pupils, 10.
Bemidji. st. Anthony's Hospital
Z Sisters of st. Benedict. Sister M.
Benedick, Supr. Patients, 693.
Red Lake Reservation. Industrial
School for Indians.-6 Sisters of st.
Benedict. Sister M. Hyacinth, Supr.
Pupils, 10.
White Earth Reservation. st. Bene-
diets Industrial School for Indians.
80 Sisters of St. Benedict. Sister
Lioba, Supt. Pupils, $50.
RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES IN
DIOCESE.
Benedictine Fathers Est. Johns
Abbey)-Ada; GAINESVILLE; Beau
lieu; Detroit; Dilworth; Frazee; Ma
hnomen; Moorhead; Ogema; Red
Lake Falls; Thief River Falls; Red
Lake Reservation; Ponsford and
White Earth Reservations.
Benedictine Sisters Duluth,
MINI. )-Crookston; East Grand
Forks; Red Lake Falls; Bemidji.
Benedictine Sisters (St Joseph,
Mimi. GAINESVILLE; Moorhead; Red
Lake Reservation; White Earth
Reservation.
Sisters of st. Joseph (Bourg.
France)-Argyle and Crookston.
Summary.
D1SuOY
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
The Roman POntiffS

1. st. Peter, of Bethsaida in Cali
lee, Prince of the Apostles, who
received from Jesus Christ the
Supreme Pontifical Power to be
transmitted to his successors;
resided first at Antioch, then at
Rome, where he was martyred
in the year 81.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-02
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 3-Dance, Kadlec's hall, music
by Hodges Orchestra
Oct. 4.-Peace Sunday.
Oct. 17-Manah Renhe, reader and
entertainer-lyceum course mum
Der.
Oct. 30-Band dance, Cass hall.
Nov. 24-Thatcher's Orchestra, ly-
ceum course number.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-02
LADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

Full line of mounting board in the
various weights and colors at the
News-Budget office. Reasonable
prices.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet next
Wednesday, Oct. 7, with Mrs. B. r.
Kinyon, corner of Lake-av and First
st. Luncheon will be served.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-02

Go to church Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19
Great Trials Of History

TRIAL or IlIE DANGLADEs

d'Angladcs were forthwith arrested
and the hu.band was taken To the
Chatlet and the wife Co Fort LEVcquc.
where they were confined In close
cells.
Two days later the trial began. They
wcrc accused uf burglary. An inn
puttant witness was the counts sis
ter. who deposcd that she had seen
dAngltde neal the doc of the counts
valet. both before and after his mas
ter's arrival Another Witness affirm
ed that d'Anriado was an habitual
gambler. aud q third that he had re-
sided with hin IN "A house from which
some silver plate was stolen ana never
restored.
ON January ~. 1855. the judge or
dcred that d'Anglade should be sub
United to the question. ordinary and
extraordinary. The accused appealed
10 parliament. The latter decrocd
that he should undergo the question
as Intended. Thus the unfortunate
man. although he underwent tho tor
ture without admitting a syllable oi
the accusation, VAS condemned on ths
strength OF the testimony already oo-
tanned.
ON February 10 d'AnElado was cow
demned 20 the ghlleys for nine years.
and his wife was uanished for the
same time. His health was bad when
sentence was pronounced upon him
and he only survived four months oi
his term. \ short time after his death
certain anonymous letters we're adj
dressed To- more than one person IN
official position. In which the writer
stated that. being on the point Of en-
tering a monastery aud wishing To
~disburdcn his conscience of a heavy
secret. he desired to make known
that the Sieur d'Anglndc WAS com
| pletoly innocent Of the theft, and that
the real author Of the crime was one
Vincent Bolastro and the priest Fran.
| co.'s Gagnard. and that a woman
named De Ia Combic had 1t In her
power To throw much light on the
transaction.
The authorities started what they
supposed WAS a nulticss iuNestign-
ton. hut which turned nat 90 he nm
poriant. and the wo rascals were ape
pretended Then the daughter 81
Madame d'Angiadc applied go tn
courts that the innocence OF ncr
! father and mother bc placed ON pub
lie record. u was FULLY proten that
Relastro and Gagnard were thc
thieves and they Wcre compelled To
confess.
The innocence OF the d'Anglade-
being thus established, parliament
granted letters of revision To that ct-
feet. Il discharged the memory OF
the d'Anglades from all completely IN
the alleged crime, and declared theif
imprisonment and the conhscation OF
their goods unjust and injurious. n
ordered the erasurc from the records
of all mention of their process ana
condemned the Count de Montgom'"N
to restore certain sums calculated on
the oasis of money seized, IA" sale oi
| effects. the loss ~ interest, etc.
amounting IN al to nearly 10000
livres. This decree, issued June H.
1898. terminated his remarkable
| Vafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19
ST ANrnoNY-s onrn,NAcE.

II RACTIcALLY complete, equip
ped and furnished. its charges
coming ln md its great work
~ charity and humanjt, aud Kind.
ness begun ST. Anthem, |orphaugc
Tor boys stands amid its broad. green
acres q splendid example OF practical
philBBthropy and H monument 90 the
spirit and the persistent untirug ct
fort Of tho man Whose constant adyp-
,aCy over % PERIOD uf several years
found land and support and money
where there wer" none Of these
things, and made the institution
from a philanthropic dream into a
practical working reality.
ST Anthony's orphana g. is com
pleie Eleven children are now
housed In the beautiful new building
The good sisters OF ST Francis NJ
Perpetual Alteration are In charge.
ready 10 begin their work II Will
not be- very long Until the school viii
have cached IT, present capacity Of
i6o boys and then It viii grow and
its usefulness wil pc extended Al
ready plans are making FOR buildings
which Il Is seen the future Nfu make
necessary
Albuquerque people gave Father
Mandalari and those who assisted him
ready aid In the building OF this
orphanaEc. Those who contributed
mouey and assistance should 10 and
see the beautiful building standing
aEainst its magnificent background 81
green alfalfa aud river and volcanoes.
II you helped build his building you
will be glad and proud. Not only rs
u u beautiful buiidius. but II Is
planned 60 do q splendid work, e
work which Will be ct practical char-
ity and practical use To- Albuquerque
and the stat and for which both city
and state will be thankful.
- Anthonys urphanagc. while
under Catholic direction, s. non
sectarian IN its operation. boz the
broadcast possible sense. ANY boy, u
he be- without parents, without
friends. without a home, no matter
what his race or tongue or creed will
find a welcome there. We have
needed such an institution in his city
and ln state. IL Will be- u better
city ana state Co 1--we iu because OF
the work his Hnc institution VIII do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19
LITTLE NORWEGIAN
CROWN PRINCE Is
ASPIRING ATHLETE

Christiana. May iA-Thc little
crown Prince Olu,. like ever, Nor-
Wcgian boy, is striving To- become the
champion Vii jumper Of the world
Hc was given his urst sales at the age
of three years and during the r1.t
winter. az the ugo of eleven, h, hHs
been jumping from forty to nifty feet
lie Is as clever as any boy of his ngr
at tho sport aud is 80 enthusiastic
about Il that ne attends AN the biz
contests.
when Kinp Haukon and queen
Maud came To- Norway IN 1908 they
knew nothing about winter sports. hut
hcforc their nrst winter was over the
royal pair became fascinated with
skiing and. under the tutclagc of cap
tain Roll. The kings aid. who is ou,
80 d., most expert ski runners Iu NuI.
waA they became tY uruu.itut th't
t1"y could compete "iu tuN native
born of their age.
In the winter the royal family live
for several wocNs In a smntl house
near the scene OF The worlds grcIt-
est ski derby This house. which was
q gift from the people. is built boz the
NurWegian peasant styl" and is fur
nishcd in true sportsman fashion
Neither IA, king or queen care much
for royal ceremony and etiquette. 600
their vacation days at The ski grounds
constitute the most enjoyable acisuI
~ their year
They found particular pleasure rec
Gently lp entertaining the Prince oi
Wales. their nephew, who tried sEi-
ink for the urst time Tho prince
took TO the Norwegian sports so read
ily that during the last day N bis
visit ne made a trim to the high %
tains and glaciers &c feat mat is not
considered lightly even boy experienced
climbers, when he left for home ne
expressed the intention OF coming
back next winter. n possible.
Meredith Jones % las Vegas. tim
Der engineer FOR tho santa Re system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19


n W ','"'' N'"''
~ ~ f'e'." .'l",'"'' "a" was
'"'' 81 '"' 10 '"c ~"
4" ~
'''" '' i."' t''''' '''"' i'."
''' Unite u' "hu h's
WIZ "n" o'tVl''i ''s,"''"' 'nn his'
','' 'i"I,"i'" '"' '''"i 'n" ""u-
'"' N"-'"'e ""' '''"f''" '"' So
"' az" .n'u
"'"'""'Is II no" vi N''''"
Jus w ,'''"'''"
u'"' ~" iho'l'- 'n 'N'',''h' s"ele''
"""t '""'' "n"AV "''"n
wv VOC
''" ~ y n'''.' y" .a."'"n IN
.'',"',. ~" '','' ''t"
WV" '"o "o"' !" 'n''
'""'' ,'S'u'i " ''''' 'N' '"''
Ih''''' In' q "'-''"'H l" "~,,"inl''h
'"'i"' 'ne ny .''''n vac "' MS q"
'''' Guy ~" ''' NY "''"'"' ""''
l"' Trivial mature OF 'he excuse put
''l "'" was ''.'' "''" wv" wv"
WI" E'o"t n'f '"'' W INV P'"N's
'h1l was 7" l"'.''
rue COUNT anu '"Nu''.s YET. i"''
'" ''Pt,''",i i",. "~','"'lh W.
return me " WINK ihursn'F' lh''
~ -
"''' 'Npc'teu 'h." I,'s'h N"S ="
NlNA"l'l nv vi" -''''NN u""" "' "'H
n'i l'' YUM .'" n"''''u ui"p va
"'''' "l''n NJ "'iNi"' wv" amino
%" ht' pu't'' 'n' ,l.Atn 'i Nh''h We'
nov w" SUM p''son,
."'" =" 1870 " $3.50
'I'u''' INC s',"'I"' p"ht auu '''''
ana pIt's' r''","lS ""e""'"' ~
'"i"'" " i'N "'''s '"'.'-
'h vac SANE my '' 'i'r Nn-
sl"de r''ulhe" h"I'' at ~ ~",'"'N'
'.'''np'',Su nc r"u's
:" 'N ~ ~
count amu couN''sS re SUI" AZ SUP
p'I. " n'Ni m''"ins v''ts W,
CUM WV" "i"" i" u',
'''',' ~
,"'l uuiins "- '' 10"
'''n proN'n "p'n ~" "'
'ho '"iu""' I'"''S """ '0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19
TIiE y Is NEAR.

IT, oMORROW the first sitting of
the mcdiat"rs will take place
80 Niagara Falls % h. stated,
upon what is said to bee roli-
able authority that Huerta b repre-
s~cntntiycs have power io offer his
resignation. II no othc, solution than
Hucrta's elimination can be found
Whether his resignation is presented
or not. aud whether this conference
lbs rurccsstul pr not. Huerta's end has
come
The policy which g. "|wBtchful
WAITING ou this side of O." Mexican
border has bceu slow d-ifintogratou
ON tho other side The withholding
81 our recognition Of Huerta has had
the cncct ct slowly but encyuyrl, I'M
dermiuing his position anti now his
fan les practically accomplished
q De- well 90 remember this during
these DAYS preceding thc last act Of
th, uucrta drama rhus. who we're
impatient uf "WatghfuI victims be-
raus, n did not seem io bee sc
rumplishing anything are nov iu BE-
position Co see that rtct} ia, oi It3
eNistcng, 10 accomplished the very
thing which some urvcd should bee
accomplished by war
Trt, it va- expected thut Hurrtl
would yield OIL, th, Inevitable ere this
Il President wilson calculations
failed ans where b. was iu urcdiuns
Huerta with comm un sense ANA fore.
Fisht enough Co see "a stone wall bee
tore t Toll ,u him The president
did not allow to Hucrtl the mad.
mau'a s-ttbbofnusss Whi.h hc has 90
hihitsd Hurfta viii Gdl. but IL is a.
be- doubted that d. viii resign. is
BIS either pia5i ing Go make his downfall.
one ot the sensations uf modern his.
tory. wrocking and burning hs capt.
tal as "a last defiance to the world
or he is playing a. make the Amefi.
cans take hlm-this latter course be.
ing preferred by him, Tor then hii
lie would be- spared For capture Bog
The ronStituuoisiiifts means that h'
viii bee put 60 death Immediately.
The latest accurate news ia col
MeKico chs Indicates hat the end 4
90 hand Foreign diplomats stll rc
manning bon the capital have waite'
on Huerts. demanding Tint he fish
hls last battle outside Of Mcxico CITY
and this the dictator has agreed "a
asking IN return only that he be- al
lowed 10 retreat upon the city Il har'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19

rainfall was below 90, average add
consequently "a, Drout were short.
inf several years previous tu 1919
our CROPS were exceptionally good.
aud cNcrlu seemed to fyo. f1It h'
wu. uHluns money Aud thai tuIs COM.
dlfiuu would continue indefinitely lu
.t,ld uI paying ou their muttaIsrf
ud other indebtedness u lryai WHut
added tu their hand holdings bought
automobiles. etc So when the short
ears came they wor, unprcparcd
a systematic method of saving
ui benefit 400 un'S to farmers. wage,
,ltuers and sJllIIcd persons. bot u3s
mess men would du well Geo consider
DO seriously ts I l'ta FEB build up r'
serve capital
Those win Ha., arrived are I-
hk,I, o. need 900 emergency 60 up.
poriuuity fuud as sf, their cmu. Dyes.
Any business man. personally. WH
have need of IL little extra private cap.
itil sume day. available boz cash. out-
side ~ his business. unknown Goo oth-
rrs and ready for amy CALI
Build - personal reserve Have
business reserve too Don't trEu, that
you ,tu us, your money tu better ul-
vantage in your business \ rrsegN,
may Do, sour financial salvation som,
day.
Don't say you Will save H,ck''
aU,r sou have caught up Ir cN.
prnSrs. for saving week Dos wevA is
The best way in the world Co eaten up
You viii never earn enough mon"y
tn spend an you want bcior, yoJ De-.
Clu to save anNthlug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19
THEN

ont, hundred and eighteen years
ago to-day the worlds first vaccine
ton Ny q physician was performed.
ON that day Dr. Edward Jcnner. an
English doctor. who had devoted. 30
years tu studying the subject, drew
lymph tru. The hand ut sarah New
les. "a mIhWdd who had contracted
uWpuS Whily milking COWS. He APP
piled 30 Geo the arm Of an ciRht-ycar-
old be-, named James Philips. u
Was tho Hrlinning OF the conquest
u smallpox At that time smallpox
was causiua o%nc-tcnth 90 All the
deaths ut the human race, II had
destroyed or disfigured more than a
fourth of mankind. u killed more
than 80 Onp 200 Europeans during the
eighteenth .cntury The absence OF
poCk-mare. IN those days WAS %
means OF Qualification. The Lon
don police apartment issued the fol
lowing d.-.ription 81 a criminal
sought bon fhp seventeenth century
'Thomas Hayly, a short. burly man,
fair and tr,sh colOred. without peck
marks
Bctor, the discovery at vacclna-
tiou smaipHx was as prevalent as
h%ronchItis today. 4 half century
before IDurtr ave his discovery 10
the world ne dread disease wiped
out 20 per mt u Greenidnd's popu-
lation iu Do sInEle year The Spanish
explorer rried u 10 the New World
and three car after Certez had
landed boz Mexico over .. 100000 ma
uves had iallen victims To- the
scourge Nure North American In
diaHs frll pre its invasion than fel|
before fU, white mans gun. Thcii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19

either by manufacturers and BUSH
ness men or by economists; the prin-
cipal reasons stated being, first. the
attitude 81 the trade unions. and,
secondly, the preference Of employ
ers for other means of improving the
position OF their work people, such
as welfare institutions tsick, acct
lent and pension funds, athietic or
social clubs. swimming. baths. read
ing rooms, etc.1, e movement which
has beer taken up with enthusiasm
by many employers IN the United
states"
Very little has been accomplished
In the way of profit sharing schemes
in Canada. Australia, NeW Zealand
aud south Africa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19
Dou you live in the Fourth
Ward2
phea.anl. Of Diacrcnl Brccd.

For sale, and eges for h%atchlng.
from the Golden Pheasant, the sill
yer Pheasant the Reeves. the FL
hot. Lady Amherst, Chinese Ring
Neck; these birds do well In New
Mexico climate. their plumagc ~
beautiful Colored pictures 81 he
birds can be seen az A. Chauvin' =
wall paper and paint store. send ia
your order early. a. Chauvln, ~
South Third ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19
NOW
and
is estimated as high as

number is estimated as high as
5000. 600.
To-day vaccination has made small
pnx "A negligible actor in the list 81
human Ills. Il has practically driven
u out of existence as a scourrc of ma
tons Backed by the authority Of
law In many countries. medical SCI
cnco has inocula;ed the civilized rnces
and made a pock-mark face a rarity
today. Before Jcnncr discovered vac
cination England reported smallpox
cases al the rate of 10000 to every
million inhabitants Today the vac
cine point has reduced the rate 90
go tn each million. Universal Nacci-
nation b. compulsory in Germany and
the rate has fallen 10 less than two
Ia a million. II Is rated al case
IN a million people In sweden today
knowing that the dread disease has
killed more people Than have bullets
and famine combined, most OF the
worlds governments compel ~ peo-
pie Ia be vaccinated All United
states soldiers and sailors pass
through the experience. All immi-
grants landing on our shores must be
%lnoculatcd. Many states have laws
that order the school children 10 De
yaccinated. Persons who have not
undergone the operation in NORWAY
urc denied the privilege of voting al
ans election Both bride u sr"oW
in Norway and sweden muat ccrtiiiy
that they have been inoculated before
the minister viii Join them IN we'd
lock Every child born IN Germany
mutt be y-accinated In its first veal
Of life and again twelve years later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19

and saw me two months aro seem
aHtonishcd. ! toll them peruna did
u. I WIN say It ia the only remedy
FOR sprinE aud all other ailments"
SO argument " needed Tor Peruna,
Just set a bottle and try u. n
you have cntarrh ~ the stomach you
hnvc a serious trouble. " you want
10 nni O. remedy q would bc very Easy
to mako the experiment. Before you
have taken Pcrunn a week you viii
likely find yourself better. thcn you
will need uo testimonials on the part
OF other people. or arguments ~ cnn-
vince YOU. Until you try rcruna.
however. an the testimonials ia tho
world aud arguments. however log
teal. will not you. Just Due
trial ot Pcruna VIII convince you.
Persons who object 10 liquid medi-
eines can now obtain Peruna Table
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19
Stomach Trouble;
Wholly Restored!

Mrs Wilson
Robson, 7it
Ncaslc 81.
Toledo, Ohio,
writes;
Il feel like
n now person.
/ have no
moro heavy
feelings, no
moro pain,
don't bclch up
gas, can eat
most anvthiua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19

is visiting iu Albuquerque today. Mr..
Jones has recently returned from h
vacation which DE mas spent Ia cuba
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-19

fcfrcd f. fHa employees working for
thc Dumu... and from them, as they
retire tu fu.lr succcssors.'
N0t Popular In United states.
In "a s.f.ronce TO profit sharing
scheme r he United States the re-
port cuu.I.Ics that:
con o.. Whole Il would appear that
9runt .u.f.Hs is MT regarded with
very greet uvor In the United states,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-28
sMANY'Hl ! a, EVANGELIST.

4
OH CITY, Pa. Feb. 70 Nearly
Presidents Of franklin came to
oil. City ON q special train This even
ing to attend the eyangelisttc services
n the Relief street tabernacle, which
Or. b Biederwolf is conducting
With wonderful success. Although
but four invitations have been ex-
sended for converts TO shit the saw
hist trait about 500 have already
zone so. Last night see employees Of
he oil Well Supply company march-
ed In q body 70 the tabernacle. es-
corted by the Citizens Band. The
Mother Day services Thursday aft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-28

beef trnst.dthc Standard Oil com
ipanys and ,hejisteel -trust) .'hayc
stoadled tile whole commercial world
.ardHlaye5oxtcndcd the period Of
prosperity'by,, thett stealiness they
have given ito tthe commercial and
,flnancial,worlda More than that. he
says,tatl.ey have actually caused.
compelled, the, Organization Of la.
Dor d b modern, lines 4
~ 40 not know inst VIVA, he has
reference to by ,.modern lines, Int !
presume hefrefers to the fact
lthatian Investigation two wears ago
disclosed that the, steel trust work
cd men twelve. hours q ,f,av and SOW.
chi DAYS in the week .4,l,
/" Jt5S,, an
oiuy Ae'ala'loh. y
Il ihe Pre- preesiaeht OF one, OF these ie
i Sreat trusts 'is or monopolies' says;
a aese :.s 70 ms interviews now,
' va En- ne, would 9.l IKE TO be managed
~ I, !, r Feea little ou! no. dls
iasA'.csfu =. a"s way UT. f F''lt,
~, .ns 9.ozi perS,atens; ana power y
.n' ~ ~ lne onitea states now OF
\, ~ my, & patty ~. says that y IS the
- vi .nat 'nese ;1 noho !ps lae
I liz paopeS .ta iGs ana ait !aeY
"e.S = ii'.le respla. 9 -,cs.
,sd;.a ip""o. lnaslhe n .! more mari
SSsJas,S 81 a !. ! saan N 1 lean
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-28

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 9S.-opcn
war on monopoly,.was advocated by
United States Senator Borah, OF
Idaho, In an address here before
the Republicans Of Ohio, at "gct
together luncheon. The Mime, he
said, had come for remedies not
palliativcs" in dealing with ''in-
dustrlal monopolios," and he urged
ia Vigorous policy on the part Of the
Republican party in this regard. At
the same time he assailcd the atti-
tude3 on this issue of such leaders OF
the Progressive party as former
Senator Beyeridge, of Indiana. and
George w. Perkins. of New York.
who, he said, maintained that
gmonopolics '.were the proper thing
and all they need is.a little rcgu!a-
ton t
Worse Than Slavery.
Pleading for all men who believe
in the principles of the Republican
party to aid in Its regeneration as a
genuinely Progressive party. scna-
tor Borah declared that "cycn Ii the
Republican party was at an end. I
could never join the third party SO
long as 1T stands, us ii now now stands.
tfsob 'correctiyll fndcrs,and::itskl cadt
ferss on this question of Monopoly
slohtpoly," Said 1scnatJr tBoFal,,
iSsd tsps thou 9s Y! times worse than
tbiack fslavery-it Is the father Of
idsttss dosninationIishc s1holdern2 oi
chains both for the body and the
ssoiii, and cannot exist in = any ny torn,
With safetySSto, the. }people,in. re.
public. Here. sir Is where could
never, be a third party man.. Upon
this issue would have to disagree
@itl3that even il agreed with them
upon all Others"
Mr.. Beveridge. who has spoken
70. YOU eloducntly and effectively,
says that trusts and monopolics arc
the richest ripcst fruits OF civinza-
ttrs. He says in print that the
bret monopoly, the steel monopoly,
athc Standard Oil monopoly and all
rspnopolies are the result Of the
combination Of genius and energy
and OF great benefit to the people.
Y These industrial Organizations. he
sasss Speaking particularly Of the
\ = r "a Z sasist.. N 4 a Nd iI,isi ,gstlS