davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
d. NJ. Berry, J. 5. DOddrdge. p. y. Olmsted. +. u:
tpham. A. A. Mcclellan and +. ID. W. Read; Richard
Wallach. captain OF marines +. 5. sheppard, carpei-
ter and II. "A. Eilers, gunner.
COLONEL .IINSWORTH GTTES BOND.
NO WARRANT IN THE THEATRE DISASTER CASE
YET ISsUED-THE COURT OF INQUIRY.

NO WARRANT IN THE THEATRE DISASTER CASE
YET IssUED-THE COURT OF INQUIRY.
Washington June 2O.-NO warrants were served
this morning the defendants In the verdtct OF te
coroners jury the victims Of the Fords Iheatre
disaster. but Colonel +. G. Alnsworth. william f.
Covert superintendent Of the theatre budihg' apu
Francis ,asse IT., engineer appeared voluntarily In
the Criminal Court before Judge Me- omas ana gave
bail for their appearance
When the cOnrt opened at 10 O'clock X. Koss
Perry. the attorney whose attempt to ADDRESS deputy
Coroner shaefer. at the first inquest III Dehaii VI
Colonel AinswOrth. helped to preclpta'e the rio'ous
outbreak against the latter stated to Judge McComns
that he represented three OF the persons incluf In the
jury's verdict, Messrs Answorth. Covert and sa'se'
and that they they present and ready TO give
bail. Colonel Ainsworth had given $1,000 bond
last night for HIS appearance. but Judge Met 0mas
decided that In view Of the gravity OF the charge lie
would increase the amount Of the bond III each case
10 10000. A new bond was prepared In Colonei
AinswOrth's case, Il. j. Wynne. "a newspaper CORE
spondent qualifying his surety. jeremiah Einpre
and Ernest schmidt, floor chiefs in the old theatre
building gave bond for Covert and Meyer. Loeb, a
merchant OF Washington, gave bond for sas>e
This afternoon j. Harrison Johnson. John Quinn.
John p Lewis and Theodore \. T. Judd appeared
in the court and qualified bondsm'n for the con
tractor. George W. Dant who WAS inc"led y'SVr
day In the verdict Of the coroncr,s jury Inc amount ~,
Of bail was go, 100. Mr. Dan, j. confined 10 hls
bed by an attack of nervous prostitution and was I'M
able 10 appear. A., -
The Amy court OF inquiry. 10 determine the re-
sp rs ity fer the disaster VIII convene ms Woes
probably Thursday. 1t was expected that the eo"r
would be called to meet tomorrow. hut In view oil
thc absence Of the Secretary Of War In Nrw-iork -
date will not be hxei until General Casey, thr
senior officer Of the court has IN opportunity to con
,ut him a. 10 what shall lie done. These arrah-'
mcnts will probably b. made tomorrow. .
Notwithstanding the verdict Of III" coroners III
quest IL Is not probable that Colonel AnsTorth VII
b. suspended from duty pending an Investigation d.
tienerni CIsey,s hoard 4 court Il inquiry T. i
military grand jury and while unlike Its cvil counter
part il, recommendations can be- overlooked by H.
spefiors I'm this case by the secretary OF war. me,
are usually followed and report Of the cour, ether
favoring or Disappearing the trial OF toonrl NhS
worth BIZ n court.naral Is likely TO be sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE ATLANTA ORDERED TO Return.

Washington June 2O.-An order directing "''
cruiser Atlanta TO return to the United states was
issued at the Navy Department today ana cabicd 70
-,ntoin Rartett nj Grrytown, Nicaragua. she wa,
ordered to Nicaragua early in May when trouble was
first reported there and her orders 10 return nome
Indicate that trouble In Nicaragua Is ut an emo
II also Indicates that Captain lIigrnsons delay III
sailing for which he was 80 severely censured. may
be shown to have been justified by the condl'ioh o
IN, ship The Atlanta will go to the Norfolk Navy
Ward whore sh, will undergo extensive repairs
4 board Of officers will b. appointed 10 survey h'r
10 ascertain her exact condition. when Is TPorou
% be bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
DIR. DEEMSS GOLDEN UEDDING.
MANY CONGRATULATIONS AND GIFTS FOR THE
AGED COUPLE.

MANY CONGRATULATIONS AND GIFTS FOR THE
AGED COUPLE.
The Rev Charles F. Deems. for nearly quarter
Of century connected with the 'hurch oi 'H'
STRANGERS In Merccrst.. near Eghth->t ana Mrs.
Deems Yesterday celebrated the freth anniversary
OF their marriage 10y giving quiet and informal
reception ut the home Of their son-n-law, NJ j.
Nerdery. No. li5 West seventy slxth->t large
number Of Dr. Deemss old Pensioners called To pay
their respects TO the aged couple. Who however were
moi able to all who wished TO congratulate them
Those whom the aged clergyman and his wife could
not see personally recorded their names In an album.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Deems received many
beautiful floral pieces and hundreds Of kilograms. \
beautiful gold cup appropriately engraved was pre-
sented Yesterday morning by a committee from the
society Of Christian Endcavor OF DIR. Deemss church.
and from the sunday school ifty cloth OF gold
roses were among the presents DR.. Deems who
I, seventy-twO years old. has In measure recovered
from the stroke OF paralysis which he suffered last
M, ,her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
SEVERAL BANKING CONCERNS CLOSED.

Minneapolis, June 20.Thc Peoples Bank Of this
city suspended payment to-day. notice that effect
signed by the cashier being posted this morning.
Assurances given that dcpO>tcIs will b. PAID IN
full. The suspension is caused by the assignment
OF James Mcmillan & Co., the hide merchant.
Mr.. Mcmillan was the president Of The baak, ant
since his financial condition became known there have
been large Withdrawals from the bank by deposit
This finally forced suspension although The bank
officials declare the institution 20 be perfectly solvent.
The bank is only two years old. It's paid up capital
was 100000. The suspension caused little COM
ment as the bank known to be weak
Topeka. Kan, June oO.-Ihc state Bank Commits
sioner yesterday ordered the state Bank Of Painvie
closed The capital stock Is 10000. but The amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
HE MIGHT HAVE BROJGHT THEN TO PORT.

SILVER my tmbers. TO Use the lingo OF a landiuD'
ber" said the master Of the bark Gerard c. Tobey.
Yesterday. 81 but this weather do beat all. II had
only known wha, You people up here was sutIeiin'
would have towcd them into port Towel what !
Them Icebergs We sighted 'em In latitude o0.4S
SOUTH and longitude 47.4o west, on April - For
four days saw Icebergs, and there were 2O1 OF
them In all. cold ; Why II like travelling in
the cold air box Of big fIclghter. I've been IA
saIlIn'. and boy. for well nigh onto fifty years,
and | never was comfortable. Felt Hike ! was
-ailin' through II Of emonad" with II LOT OF them
bloomn' MAZDA gascars fannin' me-. Young man.
I'm sorry for you. | wouldn't have your al posi-
ton for the whole cargo of the TObey.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
4 FEW OFFICES FILLED.

Washington, June 20. The President to-day made
The following appointments: Paul b. Trammeh' OF
Georgia 10 be- Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
district % Georgia Felix u. RudolpI, oi KENTUCKY
10 be surveyor Of Custom, for the Fort of Paducah
XIV Andrew Fuller Fox. Mississippi. to be Att"r-
n.v OF m. United states for the Northern District Of
Mississippi.
The total number Of fourth-ca>, po,,mnNters mp
poIn,.d 10 d,y wa, t.. of these fy five were To MI
yy,con,je, caused by re>iend ton, and death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS 4 LAY JUDGE

Trenton. y. j., June 2O.-Wlll.am Walter Phelps
ex Minister to Germany. sworn In to! ay rs Lay
Judge Of the Court of Errors and Appeals The
oath was administered b, Chancellor Nctiill here.
About 900 lawyers and friends of Judge Phelps wit
messed the ceremony. As soon the oath had been
taken Judge Phelps took his place the bench. next
10 lay Iudg.. Leon Albeit. During Jud -c
Phelps was warmly congratulated by all. lie said
Will. speaking to friend, during this time that he was
ont Of polite, for all time. Judge Phelps was ap-
pointed To his new office 10y Governor Werts while
Mr. help, still In Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
,trpp p,,scU ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Perrin. June Golfer PaaSch. VINO mao' m'"''''
notorious by his agitation against the Hebrews am
who WAS sentenced TO fifteen months imprisonment
for ubolug Chancellor Cnprivi. Herr Brandt AMI
Others, recently appealed arainr IN" sentence I'M
posed upon him. Tho appeal was to have been h'"r'
today but when the was called II was ADJOURNED
II was stated to the court that few DAYS az"
Pansch who was IN prison had attempted To com
ruf suicide by Op ming artery in hiS Wrl>t. ii'
VA, detected and II found that the injuries he
had inflicted upon himself were not serious in"f'
l. some doubt n to the prisoners mental CONDITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

Red Rank. y. j.. June 20 tspecaD.-A horrible ac-
cdent occurred late yesterday afternoon, at Keans
burg little village the shore Of Raritan Bay.
Frank Collins. aged eight years. while playing with
little girl named Madeline Carhart. aged four years
picked up shotgun and fired. The charge tore
away the top Of the girls head killing her instantly.
The boy hardly realizes the fcarulness Of the tragedy.
Til. cor, ncr will hold an inquest on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
MRS JEFFERSON DAVIS TO GO TO 'RANS7o"S'

Mrs Jefferson Davis will leave her Winter home'
the Hotel Marlborough. ana 20 TO 'Tah>'o'7' near
We., Point to-day Mrs. L. = Grant has been u"
Cr., tons for some fine and she and Mrs. Davis
v,,u mcet there for the first time II Is SAID MIS-
Grant I'm an interview at the time OF The birihi "'
Jefferson Davls's body in Richmond. recently spoke
L.ndly OF Mrs Davis and expressed desire I" meet
her. Mrs Grant and Mr.. Davis viii probably occupy
adjoining apartments AT the hOtci. ,,
Miss Winnie DAVIS left Ill. city for hcaeo on
Monday She will visit the Fair and join her mother
nj Wet Point later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

The sanitary condition Of Hamburg mas H'nc" i''
proved according to advc"' received Dy III, ''m"''N
'ee,o.ta, trom his representative there. Dr. Nash.
Tho dopcer from cholera Is much esscncd on account
~ the change Of the water supply. Filtered wafer
"a now provided, and unfiterei water Is uaeG ior
drptiug puiplscs. Tho streets are constantly
sprinklrd, and the Health authorities are "'hhins
oyerv effort 10 have the streets and alleys Kept
c,eon. The outgoing steamers are supplied Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
MINOR BUSINESS TROUBLES.
FAILURE OF FIRM OF CLOAK MANUFACTURERS
MEETING OF CREDITORS.

FAILURE OF A FIRM Oh CLOAh NhNCrhN1Chi@i'o
MEETING OF CREDITORS
Fishel Brothers, cloak manufacturers. at no. ia
Greenest. and at Boston, have failed and the Sheriff
has taken possession OF tho york store. Ihe
firm confessed judgments io Slo.03. ~ follows :;
Jacob Morse s5459. fr money loaned; Jennie F..
Fishel S5.O42: Emma II. Tshel. S5.042 Rachel
Fishel. 81 ~: Uncer a Simsnsfrd. go and John
kafka 1901 The partners Isaac =. william v.
Abraham L. ana Jacob l.. FisAcl. The TWO first
rs commission drygoods merchants. and the Others
subsequently, became partners. ON January tney
gave $40 900 a. their capital IorNitz q llershheid
their at,orneys said yesterday that the failure was
solely OIL account Of tight money. The halilleS are
about 81 10000. The xaiuc OF the assets l. unknown
Lucius Hart. doing bushes, H. Lucius Hart & co..
metal merchants al No. 10 EuTling slip. made an
assignment Yesterday 10 Frank NJ Cluc, giving a
preference TO Hendricks Bros. FOR Tl'O1o, balance
due for merchandise. The business has been estaD-
usbed fifty years In l5o2 Mr. Hart made an a.
alignment or account Of losses through f. j. Dunnlg.
ir.. the note broker, but speedily settled with his
creditors
The New-York creditors Of the Charles p Kellogg
Company, Of Chicago, which passed INTO me h"huS
OF a receiver on June TO- net in the Westminster
Is a clothin: concern. John VI. Gartsdc, Of Cart
Side a Irilnewell. counsei for the COMPANY, 'aid
fnai the firm had Il sal plus Of between G'Do'|o anu
300 600 merchandise valued at iS22,360 ~ hlls re-
ccyable of 500 O00 ard miscellaneous assets amount
Ing TO about 10000. The toal indcbi"dneS5 OF
pointed arrange for the resumption OF business Us
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
RAG DEALERS WILL De Careful.

London. June 2O.-Patrick A. Collins, American
Consul General NJ London has had conference with
A nurubrr Of shipIwnrrs and rag importers In regard
10 the measure, b. taken 10 prevent the nroduc-
lion OF caocrI the United states. The shippwnors
ana the dealer, promised that they would take every
Dos >ihle precauton against the goods carried or
'hipped by them being infected with cholera germs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
AT ODDS WITH THE POPE.

Rome June 2O.-Thr position resigned yesterday
by Cardinal scrafno Nannutelli. Archbishop of Bo-
iogna. owing to differences between himself and the
,opc regarding the Papal policy. that OF Secre
tary OF Briefs Apostoque 81 GIandc Chanccllenc Des
OIdps.
Mon,i gnor Ciasea. whose appointment as Secretary
TO the Congregation Of the Propaganda Eide was an
nounccd Yesterday was formerly Pro.s"crctary TO
the Congregation Of the Propaganda Eide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
STREETS OF 4 CITY SINKING.

Berlin, June 2O.-Tbc sinking Of the ground In
>clncidcmuchl continues scores Of buildings nave
been rendered unsafe; many have been completely
wrecked. The Crosse Kirch >traSsc and the kcine
Kirrh stfn,,c are in ruins. The Inhabitants
panic stricken The subsistence OF the ground began
several DAYS ago /, attributed 10 the opening of
an artr~ian WE'LL through which an immrn>" amount
OF water has been expelled from underground
reservoir >chncidrmuchl Is In Pos.n and has some
Inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
TIE REPORT on APPRAISER COOPER.

Washington. June 2O.-The preliminary report OF the
rairchld Commission Appraiser Cooper OF New-iorA
wa, received today by Secretary Carlisle. lie left
here by the 3:15 train for Philadelphia before ex
amning the report in detail ana hi, absence IN thi
XIV Investigating mint sites will prob ,by delay action
In the case until the latter part 81 this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE EATON, COLE & BrRxHAM co.'s AFF

bridgeport. Conn. June @O-Thc liabilities o. IN"
Eaton. Cole d. I;urntam Company. which passed into
the hands of receivers Yesterday said 70 be T4oo
0OC and the assets double that amount The business
here Will be conducted by the receivers +. g. Burn
ham and F.. III. Cole. who are members OF the CO.
partnership Frank Miller, OF tbs city, gave $4,000
bonds for the receivers. rhc first ininaon here Of
any trouble was received last night when the 700
employee did not receive their pay usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
NOT THE BODY or HARRY T. HOLMES

Niagara Falls. y. y. Jun" 2O.-Thc body rec Ovrrci
from the river Yesterday and announced t. De- hat
OF Harry. r. IIolme>. proves on closer examination
no, 4, lie that Of the missing Tittshurg mae and
has not set been feni"d. In III" pockets We're
some American silver. IL tailor, tap. measure AMI
pieces % faiiOrs chalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

OF liabilities is not oblanabe. The officers Of the
bank claim that depcsors will be paid in full.
Corvallis. Ore, June 2O.-rne creditor, Of Hamilton.
job & Co.. bankers. who failed week ago,
held a meeting Yesterday The receiver made Il
statement showing the total assets 10 be $4,000. \
deduction Of S62 900 for doubtful OvcIdraU- and bills
receivable leaves available assets OF TlE;,ODO. Tn"
liabilities Sl24 900 An assignment WAS thea
made for the benefit of the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
TO BE SfRGEOy or THE PEiRY EXPEDITION

Springfield H., June 20 (spcciall.-Dr Edward F..
Vincent of this city. late surgeon General Of Tia.
Illinois National Guard, has i"en appointed chief
surgeon Of the Pcary Arctic Expedition which starts
for the North Pole June 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

Judge Andrew kirkpatrick, receiver for the DO
nestle Manufacturing Company and the DomeNuc
Sewing Machine Company. filed his statement oi "c
coucarn,s aairs with the ViceC Chancellor al Newark
Yesterday. The inventory for the Domestic Mah"-
fac,uiinc Company shows: Assets, Si8Sol4 %: IA
blliies including capital stock OF S:oo"Oo' s-"o'
ac2 o4 surplus 1897 .652 % the conting' nj naihlc-
as per Inducements amount to r:o5.O'3 - Inc
assets of the Domestic Sewing Machine Company arc
s., CAD 40 IA: liabilities including capital stock OF
81 600 and preferred stock Of $I4 100. are 81.
433Ol3 OF: deficiency, aSOl .534 so. The contingent
liabilities as per Endorsements amount TO e"o'''l3.
The receiver says that some of tho assets may mol
realize the amount for which they stand on the BOOKS
and that this IS the favorable showing mat can
be had Wages due employees when the concern
suspended will not be paid until the hisi dvif,hi
IS declared, but those who have been employee
under the receivcrShip will bc paid at cnc" me
factory Will be started up next week 70 fiji orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
TUc MOTHER or THE FORD BOYS man

Richm0nd Mo- June 2O.-Mrs. J. II. Ford died M
her home one mile east OF this city, Yesterday
from blood poisoning. caused BY rat bite ten DAYS
ago. She was the mother Of the notorious uobr
and Charley Ford. who killed Jesse James AT 1T.
Joseph Mo-, under contract with Governor Cit.
tenden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE CORDAGE STATEMENT ABOUT READY.

Tie statement OF the National Cordage Company. Tor
which the public has been waiting imp1ii"h'Iy ever
since the appointment of the receivers, WAS thought
ready for fling YESTERDAY afternoon but ~ the last
moment an error was discovered In II and II was
sent back 10 :ho receivers for correction. II VIII
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
TO SUSPEND DUTIES on GRAIN.

Paris June 30 The French Senate has passed
MI 10 suspend temporarily. In view OF the damage
done by the drouth. the duties on barley. oats ana
maize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
r, ppFsEyT HIS CREDENTIALS TO THE QUEEN

london. June oO-Thomas F. Bayard. Am'ric
Ambassador to Great Britain. will go 10 "ihds
Castle on Friday next To present his CREDENTIALS
In IInnu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

The Great Exposition Flyer OF the New-York Cen.
trail leaves New-Iork every day AT D. m.
only 20 hours to the Worlds Fair secure accom-
mOdatOns In advance. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
water from arte,ian wells. Dr. Nash reports that

water from arte>ian wells DIT. Nash reports that
there is cholera In Hamburg.
Il. J. COrtis, OF the Hamburg American Packet
Company Yesterday received the following bv cable
regarding the reported scarcity OF hl'crch water III
Hamburg: Report # scarcity of filtered water de-
cidrdy false; entire city absolutely >uppled WIN
pure filtered water all streets NO" sprlnhi'u WIN
SAME: uniercd wafer supply cut on, .npcfhbnmd-
Of water furnished 10 filter plant. wnch supplies
all needs OF city. Hamburg American facket ,onl-
pany Is using only arcsIn water from pure anu hue
pendent source ~ case cholera In city or suburbs
Since March T. excepting sporadic case OF May 20,
sin doubted by many"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
We Get Nothing.

We have always opposed change Of
ratio as now exists between silver and
gold, and we are gratiied to see the
stand taken by the reform congressman
from this state on that matter y The
present ratio. is 10 l, is as correct as can
be made, and the proposition to increase
the amount of silver in dollar is only
made to confuse the minds of the peo-
pie. Besides the lack Of argument in
favor of the proposition, glance at the
attendant expense and time necessary to
make the change will convince any one
of it's lack of wisdom.
It has been stated by the director Of
the mint that it would take four years to
recon all the silver and would cost from
t10O. 000. 900 to $500. O0O, 900. The free
coinage of silver would not settle the cur
rency question even when coined at "a
ito of Is to /. We have stood for that
or nothing, and we are to get the moth
ing. Now, the only thing for us to do
is to turn our eyes in the direction Of q
free paper currency issued direct to the
people and keep the fight hot till we win
the victory. Cotton Plant.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
Allen Is All Right.

In opening his speech upon the silver
question in the senate, Senator Allen of
Nebraska described himself as an hum
BILE member of a new political party
which had recently come into public no.
tice. That party had been made neces-
sary by the constant drifting away of the
nation from it's moorings. It was hour
~ growing in numbers, courage, intel
igence and discipline and would sooner
or later force the two old political parties
to administer the affairs of the govern
ment in the interest of the people, or
would force them into disintegration and
death.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE,

A Proposition Comes From Kansas to Add
an Insurance Bureau to the Postofice.
A Topeka correspondent Of the New
York Times says: rs. S. Snider, super
intendent Of insurance, has become
sponsor for a novel scheme, whether
original or not he does not say It is a
vast pension plan by which the govern
ment is to insure every man, woman
and child in the nation on the endow-
ment feature of some of the life insur-
ance companies.
'sThe government under this scheme
is to issue endowment certificates at
small cost, so that the poorest working
man can avail himself of this provision
for his old age. This insurance is to
take the place of and in fact run out
all the present insurance companies.
Each postmaster is to be made the agent
of the government insurance depart
ment in connection with his other duties,
charging but nominal fee in addition
to the small payment required by the
government for carrying the risk.
''It is estimated that, with all the life
insurance of the nation carried in this
manner, a revenue Of 800, 1000, 900 year
would be derived, and further saving
Of over 500, OOO, 900 year would be eff
fected to the insured. Mr.. Snider
thinks that policy for $4,000 could be
carried at cost of not to exceed $40 a
year, and that there never would be
danger of lapse. He would save all the
salaries now being paid to officers of in
surance companies. the accumulation of
vast sums of money, and give absolute
security. His plan makes the minimum
insurance So 900 and the maximum $780,
600, hoping thus to encourage every man
in the nation to take out a policy.
''There are those who seriously con-
slider this scheme and who will endeav-
or to create public sentiment in it's ia
vor. They would add this to the postal
system, the government ownership of
railroads, the money plans and the gov
eminent ownership of all lands not in ac-
tual use."