davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
AMERICAN PIANIST HAS
DEBUT IN new YORK
Louis Cornell Gives Promise Of
Becoming Artist Of Inter
esting Character.

Louis Cornell. a pianist OF American
birth. gave his first New York recital
yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall.
He Is q pupil Of Rudolf CAM and has
already played with credit In Berlin.
Dresden and other German cities. His
programme was one well chosen to dis
close his equipment and to interest II
friendly audience. The list did not in
clude the customary Beethoven sonata,
but 1t offered among other things a fam
tasia by Mozart. Lists "Weinen, klang-
en- variations. the f. fat minor inter-
mexzo and b minor capriccio Of Brahms.
three Chopin numbers, Lists "Ricor-
danxa'' and Tausig's decorative trans
cription OF strauss Mai lebt nur
einmal.' which D'Albert used to play
with 30 much gustO.
Mr.. Cornell Is still quite young and
certain characteristics OF his playing
may be classed as youthful. a ten
dency TO hasten tempt and to blur out
ines because OF this haste will doubt
less disappear in time. The young man
has gifts and he has studied to good
purpose. His touch is good and his
tones always legitimate and often beau
tiful. His finger technic Ia we'll de-
veloped and the elasticity OF HIS wrist
was disclosed not only In certain var'-
cites OF touch but also In brilliant Ia
cility in octave passages.
His sense OF rhythm seemed to he
good. though at times II was obscured
by the defect previously noted. All
his performances showed musical per-
ceptions, intelligence and a fine serious
ness OF attitude toward his art. That
there Is In his young man tempera-
mental force not yet fully expressed Ia
altogether probable. In the Liszt varia-
lions he showed not only technical
skill but also III appreciation OF the
tonal color OF tho piano and an artistic
application Of II to his purpose. In
short this Is n beginner who should
with ripening experience become an
artist of interesting character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
S0THERN AS "DUNDREARY.'
Star Is Warmly Greeted In Revival
Of Famous COmcdy.

At the Booth Theatre last evening
F.. II. Sothern began az the second OFFER
ing OF his season n revival OF "Our
American Cousin" playing his fathers
famous part OF Lore Dundrcdry. This
play has not been put before the New
York public since 1908, when Mr.. Sothern
undertook n performance at the Lyric
Theatre.
All OF tho warm enthusiasm which has
attended Mr.. Sothern's efforts so far
this season was present last night and
he was welcomed by a large audience.
blanche Yurka was MIR. Sothern's lead
ing woman. Others In the company
were sydney Mather. william Harris,
Guy Cunningham. Lowden Adams, Lark
Taylor. Orlando DAILY, Emily Galloway.
Mrs, Helen Orr DAILY and Elizabeth
Valentine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
THOSE AT THE OPERA.
Most who Co 60 Make Up Brilliant
Audience Present.

Most of those who go to make up a
brilliant audience were at the Metropoli-
ian opera House last night.
With Mrs. Ogden Mills were Miss
Evelyn Burden. f.. L. Holbrook Belts
and W. X. Rhinelander Stewart, Jr.
With Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton Croker
and MIR. and Mrs. John Sanford.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dows and Mrs. John
Magee.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Bay
lies were Mr.. II Mrs. Francis n. PEN
dleton and Mrs. =. Cooper Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Is. Mcclellan
we're with Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer.
Mrs. William Post WAS with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henry Warren.
Clarence II. Mackay's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer,
Mrs. William n. Vanderbilt, Jr., Reg.
maid Ronalds and Craig wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. whitehouse
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Earl Dodge were
with Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas.
Adrian Iselin's guests were Miss Mar
saret Steward. Miss Joan Whitridge,
Miss Louise Iselin and Campbell Stew
Ard.
Mrs. Gambrill's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Horace Gallatin and Miss Mary
'rocker Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Gould Jennings were with Miss
Mabel Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +.
Huntington were with Mrs. Vincent Aston.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Jr,.
were MIR. and Mrs. Woodward Haven
and Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston.
There were also in the audience Mr..
ard Mrs. +. Gray Griswold, Miss Can
feld. MIR. n Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
" Mr. and Mrs ~ A G. TaylOr. Mrs.
rharles II. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rcese Hoyt. Miss Sara Wiborg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Men Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews.
Nj. and Mrs. James b. Clews. Mr..
ari Mrs. W. Goadby Loew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Perrin. Mrs. T.. Tiffany Dyer. Mr..
sri Mrs. w. Rathbone Bacon. Gen.
Horace Porter and Charles r. Mathews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
A.. H. HEARN LEFT $6s9, 632.
bulk Of Estate to Wife. Vow Mar
ried to Envoy.

TIL estate 90 Arthur Hoppock Hearn,
whose widow. Elizabeth Bell Hearn, is
now Nine, da Cana. wife OF the Bra
lillian Ambassador ut Washington, was
appraised yesterday at $500, sac. Mr..
Hearn died on December %, 1910. lie
was a son Of the late George A. Hearn.
head Of George A. Hearn ~ Son. Nr.
Hearn's will left his entire estate to
his wife, but provided that II she died
before him the bulk Of the estate was
to 20 to her children by "A former
marriage, Morris r. Volck and Adelbort
G. Volck.
Mr.. Iiearn had securities worth s35i,-
$50, which included 1000 shares of
Pennsylvania Railroad stock, Sl4i,7lO
Of bonds and $4,000 Atchison. Topeka
II Santa Fe stock. His interest in
James A. Hearn 4 Son was fixed at
s297.06l. but the appraisal shows that
George A. Hearn paid $500. 900 for his
sons share in the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
Dr. william ], Hoe.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-Dr. william
j. Roe. a member of the staff Of the
Jefferson and Philadelphia General Hos
pitals. died yesterday In st. Mays Hos
pital. Rochester. MINI. following az
operation for a tutcrcular kidney.
DR.. Roe was considered one Of q
best authorities on aural surgery in H.,
country and was at the head of tina
department OF the Philadelphia Genera
HOSPITAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
MISS ASQUITH WEBS TO-DAY.
King aud queen Send Ola md
rOoch to Premier's Daughter.

NpfCI0I '1TTf UfVD1fCN 70 THE SIN.
LoNpoN. Nov. 29-The King and
Queen have given to Miss Violet Asauith,
the daughter OF Premier A~quith, a
coronet shaped diamond brooch on the
occasion of her marriage 10 Bonham
Garter tomorrow.
The diplomatic world will be repre-
scented az the wedding. including the
American Ambassador and Mrs. PAGE.
who sent wedding presents. Other pres
ents were sent by the House OF Commons
and many liberal and women's organiza-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
cant. Lewis Nundhcim.

Capt, Lewis Mundheim, sS, a civil u
veteran and a member OF the oldest In
h%abitants Association of Washington. n
c.. died on Sunday at the ~Bensouhurst
SanitarIum in brooklyn. lie was tn"
son OF n Jewish rabbi in Hanover and
came to this country In 1885 and settled
in Washington. He served all through
the civil war In the Capitol Guards, most
of the time as Captain.
Capt. Mundheim was past commander
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

A performance OF "Hit-the-Trai Holli-
day" will be given at the Aston Theatre
this evening for the benefit Of the Catholic
Centre for the Blind. In which Cardinal
Farley and other churchmen are In
terested. Dudley Field Malone will deliver
an address. Cardinal Farley will occupy a
The Theatre Francois will give a special
performance of "Bianchette" for the benent
Of the Lafayette Xii on Wednesday. De-
ccmber 10.
Josephine Whittell has been engaged by
the Charles Frohman Company for one OF
the principal parts In the Julia Sanderson-
Donald Brian Joseph Cawthorn Company,
presenting the musical comedy 'Sybll."
She was last seen In The Only GIRL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
Franciscan Pupils 10 Exhibit.

An exhibition and sale of hand made
articles from the workroonls of the
franciscan Missiona ries OF Mary will
open tomorrow at the convent. oa3 Fast
Forthwith street, and will continue until
Christmas. The sale Is for the benefit
of the sewing school and free day nur-
sorry conducted there. All the pieces on
sale were made by girls taught by sis-
ters In the free sewing sohool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
Edward W. farewell.

BosroN. Nov. ~29.-Edward W. Haze
well. aged 81, for thirty-one years on
the editorial staff of the Boston Tran
script. diri this afternoon at his home
here OF heart disease. He was a son
of CHARLES G. Hazewell. editor OF the old
Boston Trureicr. The son worked for
fve wears on the Trurclrr and after
three with the Boston journal Of Conn
m'rCe Joined the Transcript forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

CASPAR a, STOCK, who died on No.
vember II last, left realty appraised AT
is6, 900 and a personal estate OF $4,000,
To his GRANDPA ughtcr. Rosie Kruger, he
gives u cash beQuest OF SIS, 900 and names
her as cXecutrix. Margarita Tucker a
cousin, receives Si?. 100. which Includes 500
for each Of the forty-one years she Faith
fully served' the testator. The residue IL
divided equally between two daughters,
Mrs, Rosie Burstof and Mrs. Amalia Rohr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
"PTAH" IN EBONY FOR $225.
sale OF RustafjaeIli Antiquities he.
Gins In the Anderson GaIIeriea.

The sale OF antiquities collected by Rob-
ert de Rustafjaelli during a long stay
In Egypt began yesterday in the An
derson Galleries. Arthur Il. Davies.
the painter. and John Quinn. The well
known art collector, were among the
purchasers.
The leading prices were these: No.
266. an ebony figure OF "Ptsh.' TO $. l..
Sherer, for seas No. 20. a statue OF
Maui or Nut. to a. H.. Davies. for S35
No. 1874. "A painting on wood of an
Egyptian princess. to John Quinn. for
SIS No. 217. n head of Rameses H.. In
basalt. to W. r. Wallace. for sos. and
No. 3e5s. a group OF Greek heads In
terra Gotta. blackstone and limestone.
to John Quinn, for S37.5O.
The total for the two sessions Of the
sale was s2160. The auction cou-
Times to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
Dr. Alfred uarton Crysp.

NEW Rochelle. y. Y, Nov. Cdr.
Alfred Harton Crysp. a dentist. died to-
day OF typhoid pneumonia in the New
Rochelle Hospital. He was n son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred c. Crysp OF ~ Locust
avenue ard brother of Arthur w Crysp.
an artist OF New York. lie was born in
Hamilton, Ont. and was graduated from
the Philadelphia Dental College. lie Is
survived hv his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

George j. Losea, -. for for,y-h,
years "A member Of the New York S,oc'
Exchange. died on sunday at his home
Z.' West ll2th street. from hardening
or the arteries. He was born in New
York and VAS educated in the nubll,
school here. He left n widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Announcement mas been made of the
engagement OF Miss Ortrud I.athrup
Crum, daughter of the late George l..
crum. to stuart Van Nliet, son OF Col.
Robert {. Van Vliet. u, $. A., COM
mandant Of Fort Slocum, New York
harbor. Miss Cruz has passed n great
deal of her time with her mother at
Long Branch. y, j. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

Mrs. Martha Jane Boar1mar. wife OF
the late nr. Henry Kirk White Board
man OF Chicago, died yesterday at the
Hote Clarendon, n ty-eighth street and
Park avenue, where she was stay ing
with her daughter. Mrs. !. Walter Spald-
ing. Mrs. Boardmam was - wears old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, ga stage YER
sion Of Harry Leon Wilson'S stories
'Ruggles OF Red Gap" was produced
here tonight at tho Lyric Theatre by the
%Shuberts. with Ralph Herr In the leading
role a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
MISS BORI IS IMPROVING.
Metropolitan soprano Hopes TO he
Able To Sing Dee. II.

Vas learned yesterday that while In
iA' last summer Lucrezla Bori OF the
metropolitan Opera forces underwent
~ operation on her throat. which neces-
f'Hie' 'hc removal OF "A small bone Her
80" ''uovery from this operation has
,'cH ~" reason, II was said. of her ina
'.'f 20 appear h u far at the Metro
i'-ltii pucri House.
IN' desire 10 have the operation per-
'' MOI by Italian surgeons. to whom she
,'S ''rlStumed, was responsible for
''s L"r!s decision to 20 to Europe In
W.T. 'aH'. She appeared In a concert in
.''aN following the operation and found
MA. her voice had not been impaired,
"" 'A" voyage to New York she o N
''''l % severe cold, which brought a
'"1ri'u"o ~ tho old trouble. and has
''rI confined 70 her apartments. II was
f"' r'orday that she would he able
'.e within two weeks. She Is
.enA."i 70 appear in "Aladama Butter
al q henen' performance of hat
''"ra saturday afternoon. December II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
Nine. Iar.ka sim Indisposed.

o"ing 10 the continued lndisposltion
~ Efma /aIska the role of Santu..a in
N'.'r.i ltusiticana' will be sung
MW' Matzcmauer at the Metropolitan
"''h 'toi~" to-inorrow evening, the
"iF'u' Announced lasi night. Nine.
n..T." IS stlll suffering from the cold
Sn.,N 81" hAlnpered her voice when she
w"n' nor debut In 'Lohengrin" last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

Of Lafayette ost No. 90. @. A. r. His
body was taken TO Washington and the
funeral will be held there TODAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

swift & Company's sales Of Beef IN New
York CITY for the week endi1g SATURDAY,
November ~, averaged AS follows; Do.
nestle Beef. 1919 cents per ~pound.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
RTA
BAMEGAMPBELEssss;::sx 4
WANTED


Will. any person who knows whether
any building now standing on the north
side OF Murray street, Borough of Man.
haitian, stood there prior to 1887
cate Win d SANDS. a. Csdas
Street, New York Cityf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
FARCICAL TESTIMONY

The decision OF Justice Hendrick.
which practically frees Harry Thaw.
although he IL nominally under the
Jurisdiction OF the New York courts.
through the appeal OF the prosecution.
certainly cannot be vitiated by any
other proceedings the counsel for the
State have In view.
Judge Hendrick made some very
pertinent observations with reference
20 the expert testimony OF aiienists
which has long been IN the minds OF
laymen. His statement that he gave
no weight to such testimony brought
by either side was very common
sense conclusion. Naturally the ex-
pert for the prosecution declared be
lief In the insanity OF Thaw. and vice
versa. for that was what they were
paid for.
II DIR. Flint had said that he be
lieved Thaw to be sane. then the ira
ditions OF this character OF testimony
would have been upset and its credi-
bility would have been vastly i'm
proved. But he didn't Expert testi-
mony In all cases Is anything but
trustworthy. for obvious reasons. and
Judge Hendrick was eminentIy justl-
fed in expressing the hope that the
farce would be eliminated from the
courts through corrective laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
A MINSTREL OF LIBERTY

u has been one hundred and twcn-
ty-throo years since tho stirring words
and inspIring strains Of tho Marcel.
laise' were frat SUNG 70 was the
militant song Of liberty that freed
the rnslayed poaaartrv OF France.
and which fred the hearts and the
revolutionary spirit NJ Fronchmon
battling Tor human rights 10 rinr-
more IN unison with Julia ward
Howo's BATTLE Hymn" than b. does
with Francis Scott Keys Star span.
sled Banner" 70 is moro fortunate
than either Of them In ua trumret.
cali music. which gives aH much ufe
90 song as DO tho words
We can we'll imagine the impress.
sivo scene On Paris the other dav
when tho Nation. doInr tarfv honor
90 the author Of that Immortal hymn.
lined Tho streets as the body o. cap.
tain claude Joseph Rouret de- LIaie
was conveyed 20 rcaepuIture in tho
pantheon q heroes. the Hotel des On.
validea. What a propiuous time was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
THE HIGH COST OF BAGGAGE
The Mighty Protest Gathering Against Insurance Charges
Has Ample Justification.
BY HON. WILLIAM l. RANSOM
Justice OF the City Court Of the City OF New York

The vacation bound tourist this
year finds himself. for the first
time In his experiences. held up be-
hind a line OF bis perspirinE fel-
lows In the baggage room Of the
station. while each IN turn makes
out a declaration" % the true and
full value OF his trunk and con
tents before the railroad company
viii check and carry the trunk 10
his destination The week end
guest going from city 10 country
finds the extra charges on the
transportation OF her trunk a sum
much EreHter than the fare she
pays. The commercial traveller.
checking and re-checking his sam
pie trunks several tines each day.
hnds himself facing a pleasant
choice between a jail penalty for
under valuation and baggage
charges in excess OF commissions
and profit on orders taken. II he
declares each time the full value
OF his jewelry cases. for example.
The clause which has been 80
surprisingly construed 20 give
sanction 10 the present travail OF
the traveller was placed In the
statute over the strong protest OF
Senator Cummins. and Is palpably
at war with its general tenor: by
well informed persons its author
ship II attributed 20 some OF those
who now are trying 10 fasten re-
sponsibility for II on the senator
from Iowa.
The "Cummins amendment"
which went into effect last month.
was In form an amendment OF the
almost equally famous Carmacy
amendment 10 the interstate COM
merce act in 1896. The Carmack
amendment had required each car
rier to give each shipper a bill of
lading. and had sought 20 prevent
the carrier from making any con
tract or arrangement with the
shipper under which the carrier
should be liable for less than the
full value OF the goods, n lost or
damaged. The United States SUI
preme court however. in 1913 held
that this did not prevent differ
ences in rate based on the de-
clared value OF the goods car
ried; and in 1914 the same court
held. as 10 baggage. that n the
carriers tariffs showed its ordi-
nary passenger rates 20 be baesd
upon carrying also not more than
500 worth OF baggage. and pro-
vided an additional charge for the
carriage OF baggage in excess OF
that value. passenger who paid
only the ordinary fare and did not
declare a value in excess OF 500
and pay accordingly. could re-
cover no more than 800 for lost
baggage Some OF the states. no.
tably New York in a decision
which ! handed down and which
was affirmed upon appeal. refused
last year 10 follow the federal rule
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

and held that the passenger could
recover the fun value unless the
carrier had individually asked hin.
10 state the value and he failed
then 10 state the fun value
Senator Cummins sought 20
strengthen the law 80 A. 10 rro-
tect shippers OF live stock. grain
and great staple commodities BY
making illegal any under valua-
tion Of the shipment In order 10
secure a low rate. or any other ce-
vice for decreasing liabilities His
amendment was effectively phras-
Cd 10 that end. over his protest
there was put into the bill a cryp-
tic proviso that IL the goods are
hidden from view By wrapping.
boxing or other means. and the
carrier Is not notified as 20 the
character OF. the goods. the car
rier may require the shipper TO
specifically state IN writing the
value u the goods. and the car
rier shall not be liable beyond the
amount 80 specifically stated. in
which case the Interstate Com
and maintain rates for transporta-
ton dependent upon the value OF
the proncrty- shipped as specifcal-
ly stated In writing by the ship
per"
To the horror OF Senator Cum
Minis and many who voted for the
amendment. the Interstate Com
merce commission held that the
personal baggage OF a passenger Is
property shipped" and goods in
transportation; II discovered that
baggage Is goods hidden
from view by wrapping. boxing or
other means" and that the car
rier is not notified" as 20 their
character. And so We have the
carriers requiring the making out
Of declarations Of tue value" and
the commission sanctionlnc the
present schedule OF excess
charges. or course. as to the
great bulk OF railroad commerce
goods not boxed" or hidden
from vicw'-the amendment 81.
fectuates just what was Intended:
but as 10 the baggage Of passan-
r'AEs wv i'NNAN MoLh tN out uA the
commission was at least unin-
tended by its author and its advo-
Gates. Il seems a strange notion
that the carrier IS not notified as
60 the character" Of the contents
OF trunk containing only per
sonal baggage. n indeed such
contents be goods" az all.
II the courts sustain the inter.
probation put upon the proviso by
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. the next session OF congress
beyond doubt will be nightly Pc
utioned either 10 strike out the
proviso altogether or to so amend
II as 20 prevent its continued ap-
plication TO the baggage OF pas
sengers. WM. L. RANSOM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
QUESTION AT ISSUE


CFrom the Morgantown Post-Chronicie)
The question OF free speech and
free press In West Virginia depends
largely on the ultimate disposition
Of the Ogden case. II newspapers
may be estopped from criticism OF
the proceedings OF such buccaneers
in the business world as this cor
portation has proved TO be. there Is
an end OF popular sovereignty. ana
We have in lieu thereof an oligarcny
or biz business buttressinR It's opera
lions behind the shelter OF the federal
courts. There is no room in our
scheme Of government for an assump-
ton that the court can do no wrong
or that any agency OF popular govern
men Is beyond the range Of criticism
In the public press.
There is not much probability that
a fnal determination OF the ogden
case Will be reached short OF the
United States supreme court. Mean
while the predatory corporation which
abs sought 10 corrupt officials or
West Virginia. which has viciously at
tackled the conduct and impugned the
motives Of the governor OF the state.
which has tried 70 render nugatory an
order Of our public service commits
sion. will hardly BE- able 70 bluff the
press Of this state into any cessation
Of ITS criticism OF the methods ana
conduct Of that corporation. There
be no lack OF adventurous spirits
ready TO incur the risk Of punish
ment under the operation ofthis doe
trine OF iese majesty which the trust
seeks 20 put into effect through the
federal courts.
And IL will need only a few CON
crete Illustrations Of the operation
Of this doctrine 70 arouse the people
Of West Virginia 20 a point whore they
will be inclined 10 take a hand IA the
game. 10 was n similar story 81 cor.
porate arrogance and greed. OF die
position on the part Of corporation at-
torneys 20 flout the agenclec Of the
state government by endless litigation
in federal courts. that led the state or
Texas 20 cnace n law for the oustrs
or pernicious corporations and 90 ap-
ply that statute TO an undesirable
trust engaged in the oil business.
Long before the gas trust gets
through with its sob 90 disciplinIuE
West virginia Newspaper men for tell
inr tho truth about its operations and
ita attorneys. the trust is likely TO ind
ifref thrown ont Of an upper story
window of the state house 40 CharieH-
ton hy q roEuiar or special session OF
Tho legislation on the charge % having
proved itself fo bo an undesirable
citizen.