The cartoons on this page, all of them from London sources, show the other side of the case. They reflect with much fidelity the real consternation of the British public on the subject of the all-devouring character of the American trusts. In times past, English public opinion has attributed everything that happened in America either to the influence of the Irish vote or else to the iniquitous advocates of a protective tariff. But now the trusts are supposed to be the moving cause of everything that England regards as detrimental in any manner to her own interests. Meanwhile, the combination movement has taken pretty firm root in British soil, and the British public will soon discover that it will have to give its attention to the trusts it has

at home.

Come under de old Umbrella, Come along, pickaninnies do; Hark to Uncle Sam a-singing, "There's room for all of you." From the Express (London).

RUIN STARING THEM IN THE FACE." COAL OWNER: "That you, Sam? Yes-well, we're being ruined. Do you think

a trust would save us from the workhouse?" your old coal-mines as well as your ships." UNCLE SAM: "Guess you can afford the shilling. But if you like I'll buy up (Owner rings off, and thinks better of it.)-From Moonshine (London).