davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
FROM HoiIIDAY.

WANT A CHANGE IN MAIL LINE
TIGtOUs
HOLIDAY. Tex, Oct. Specially
Petitions are being circulated In Holiday
and Archer city asking the pps,masier-
general To change the present mail line.
between Wichita Fails and Archer city, to
run Instead between Holiday and Archer
City, aud said petitions most likely Will be
successful as the latter route Il fully
twelve miles shorter Ian the present line.
Captain j. O. Cnrnes returned today from
an exten.ed visit to the Dallas fair.
h. H. Perkins left today on u business
trip 10 New orleans.
DR. A. 4. Jones Of Allandale has become
u citizen Of Holiday.
Eldrr W. r. Powers Of Bowie filled the
Methodist pulpit here Sunday morning, and
n large crowd was In attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Ass1aNNIEyr

MERIDIAN. Tex, ut,n,r II
j. ". Day, dealer 10 sAaaG,,si n
Of Wnlnut springs. fled,a a se'ssjl
the clerks Office hgTe .. .,ea y
Ilahi,itles. S5ii. 10; Is To-, 4
Following are the TT r'''K if1|
prcss., Dallas. S2S5.al; IL, Il ~
si6s ~; Hugh opeohslaisT
So II,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

KAUFMAN. Tx. OCT. a. Spsslal.i-H.
;, Dougherty OF D0ngherty left his ranch
Yesterday evening just after no0a, TO repair
ais pasture fence. A short time af; erw ards
MS mare was found, and about night his
person. have been eekrcning the woods
for him last night and today, but no FUR
ther trace Of him has been discovered II
= believed he has met with serious " sot
fatal injuries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. oa-(Spe-
state district court by Dana Tucker &
Go, of New York agninst Wells Bios.
on an account amounting 10 Sl0S,,O0
Weis Bros. failed about eighteen
months ago In the wholesale dry goods
business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

CHICAGO, H.. OF. 23.-The an
nual session of the missionary council
OF The Protestant Episcopal church con.
sistins ~ seventy-hye, 200 Presbyters
and 200 laymcn. began ~ st. James
church In this c.ty. Bishop Mel aren
of Chics 70 presided,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
CHANGE IL SLEEPING =
VICE

Hereafter the Kansas =.
AnroniS sleeping car, o.
h aansns aud Texas rasla ,, 81
Fort Worth on INC g. tris;a
sis p. m. arrive gar 4 in
G GIVE o "S5 a. N. Torl Sss,r', y
and all other ll,lo dIsasloa
ticket office. 4l2 II NIN i
Fourth street w Glix ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

BRUNSWICK. ga. ~ nj
Adolph LAWN and .,s,lorl.l
81 Slmonds. and one ~, -, q
TON. Thiry-six new 81 rc q '.
\ white, were reP9s'e.esb w y !.
under treatment, o. Jsts =
total. a03. Cases y ~ ~ Z
700. Of which Al haFe ~
been discharged. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brinsp comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
lees expenditure, By more promptly
adapting the worlds best prJducts TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the vslue to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is duo 10 its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ativej efeetually cleansing the system,
dizpelling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met With the approval Of the medical
profession, because IL acta on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il Ia perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Ia for sale BY all drug.
glsts In 60c aud 81 bottles, but II 10 man
ufnctured by tho California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, sou viii not
accept any substitute II offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

WASHINGTON. Oct a3-Nfr. Rel
the fees for transcribing in legal cascs
west OF the Mississippi river. Many
years ago courts West found II necessary
TO have fees doubled because OF unusual
expenses attaching to such business,
Now that has been obYiated, and mem.
bers or congress fruan the West have
Been asked TO have the fees reduced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

DECATUR. Tex. Oct. -, Especially
Sheriff j. l.. nucker arrested one Mason
Gmn near Paradise yesterday, on Il charge
OF hurglary. Guln IS charged with having
stolen a suit 0f clothes from tile honsc or
a man by the name of Penick. who lives
Gu Denton creek, east % Decatur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

TEMPLE Tex, Oct 3.-,spedal)-Joe
Uulow. a tcn.yenr-old lad. fell from a NOV
ING freight train on the santa fe near
ne Missouri Kansas and Texas crossing,
this unon. and the cars passed over his sight
f0a cru hing Il terribly and n,lking ana
putntlon necessity The little fellow 10
hnArlnr mn hraNnIy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

CHICAGO. III. Oct 23.--Andrew Kimball,
rraI estate dealer. drowned himself ,his
morning Ia Lake Michigan al Ninety-clEhth
street, the place where Ills eifhteenl year.
old daughter suieided Saturday In similar
1he daughter was despondent over pro.
lonrcd illness. The fAther was oNerwhelm-
ed With grief over the loss OF his daughter.
Mrs. KimbAll Is prostiNied, as result u
her double bereavement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 23.-Thc
ininistcrs OF Kansas city are to JON in
a crusade against sunday opening Of
barber shops, and all other places which
are required TO be kept closed on the
sabbath.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
nIonAnp RFglRrHoLpF,1 H. c.

washington, n, O., Oct. II, 1919,
c. H. wIcknrd, Esq, President Missouri
Dear sir:-your favor OF 10th instant re.
cslv.i. and cOntcnts noted. The letter 10
whicll you invite my attention shall have
eonsilerttion, Very truly yours,
A. NJ. DOCkERY, NJ L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

As an Illustration Of the probability OF
securing strong support In congress Tor
House bill No. 3gDl, introduced on behalf
uf tho r. 4. A ot 4, by Hon. lsidor Ray
ner. NJ c.. Of Maryland, members IRE re-
frrrcd to The following replies from Mis-
suuu congressman, the hrst received AT
national headquarters. Secretaries OF state
diyislOns are hereby requested to. mail cop
los Of letters received from their congress-
inen pertaining to this hill, 50 that We can
'pull dhe house on our blu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

last aiss Il two &ors boiies from the burn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

j II Armstrong Decatur. Tex; NJ 9
wOpltS.. nosiyn: II l. lllli, McmpMS; 4 )
Turk, New. York; ] b Bushnell; Mc;nphis'
rec, 81. Louis $ J Myers, GalTcstonjJ \
Ware, sedalia, Mo; w Mclyer "a 4,
y ;ins.:.r II Wood NG5,a cSroIIl n, II
Mechanics, Dallas; = Cross, New Orleaus;
Geo. { killlgn, Kansas Guy; j. no%nry;
Galveston; james II Mckay, St, Louis; IL
and wife, lirownwood; Robt. Il More,
Lomlnche; A ID Goodenough HeDrirttni
L CnrSwen and wife. pecatur; " "
Julie Ayord. wichita Falls; Mvs, W. II
Worsham, Henrietta: Miss Mollle Wns-
sham, Henrietta. II II Ha!Hell and wife.
Lane, Cooper; Mrs w run, Harrold;
Mrs. y W Hotan. DECATUR; Mrs, " True
land, J II Coates, Decatur; T. willILe
Arnold, Miss Rose Huien, Bowie: i ii
Willard, Milwaukee; Leo pasner; Galveston;
J. F. Webb, Bowie; W II Henderson. New
Wichita Falls; ] l. Dawes. Colorado;
AIrs, u Chnn, Wichita Falls Mrs, 4
Terrell. Decatur; Chus. S Shields, -.
land Miss Holly, Colorado; Mrs " II
HaSllaGan, City; Miss Doliie Vowel. city;
Stone. city; Miss Pearl Pcake. city;
A orr, Putnam; James Wolfe, Calves.
ton; w II O'Nell, Sherman; 4 Jones'
Dallas; Edw. RltChie, Cincinnati; o Il
Ms! j l. Andrews New York; pr. i ii
FoWcrinan, Detroit; q Beylott Alyord /;
q Dansby, Kaufman; j A Breeding,
Houston; T. Porter, Nashville; f. q Pay:
Frank, St. Louis y T Ellsworth. Seymour
l. W Dalton. seymour; + Hammond,
SEYMOUR. James w Miller, Yellow Pine,
nlngs, 81. Louis; j T Hampton New Or.
leans: J II waldron, PHILADELPHIA len
Lawson. Hartlnndi Ernest Maupln. New
Middleton nuela4H NJ y 1nou.
ton, gainesville; q II Jones' Paris: r.
Platter, Dcnison; w G Griffin New York
II Gallagher, remplei Il Crawford aud
GrlIam; 5 MRrtindale, Indianapolis: q
Karner, Cincinnati J II sneed. city u
Sud, city; J X bishop. FurmcrNville; A l.
shepherd. city; u Lynch Waco. A T.
Front, Gainesville; W 4 Wells and wife,
Nashvllle, II " Miers, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
TryAs WEATHER nuLIEcIv

GALVESTON, Tex oct, 23--(Speclall-
Following Is the maximum and minimum
temperature for the twenty-four hours pre-.
celing:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Division. n. l.. A.
Dear slr.-Yonr favor OF the 10th instant
asking my assistance aud vote for n. A.
IN 1901. was received, and l beg 20 say, In
reply, that 1 have read the hill carefully,
and see no objection to It's passage what
every representative upon the noor can
copaclenfinusly favor and vote for g.
Thpnhing YOU for the information trans
United. / MN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS


Ben Cooper. Roby; Il II Garrison, Denton
J u Frey, Stephenyllle; . 4 Merrick Hale;
q w Powell and wife, Sunset J A Beard,
Carbon; J Coblu. Philadelphia; Thos.
Smith, Hin, Wm. Walton, Grand
view; j { Murphy. Tyler, A Fowler, Alb
ilene; j q JOINS, city: Is Lawson, Hartley;
$ \ Walton, Chicago; ] NJ Carr. Dublin,
Mrs. DR.. Ford, J A Embry, Lewis Miller,
Decatur; + A Harris, T. 5 DUR u. Wicil,
"a Falls: Mr.. Conn, a + plerson and
wife henrietta; Miss l.ena Wright, 90.
manche Mrs y Carlton, Bedei; J 5
Lucky, Vernon; W b Giemc, Acton: u y
Galbrnith. Colorado; T. @ Speth, Louisville;
l. W HAYES city; W @ Eustls. Henrietta;
a Kelly, ROby Miss A st0nger, l. klns-
hcrger. Miss Esthcr Moore, Geo. Githlns,
Earl Br0wn-Chis. Il. Ells Co; W Il A.
len. Farwsli; VI Turner Hnlsboro; u
Smith, SaB Antonio; VI A Chambers. thl-
cAgo; r sullivan, St Louis; Dr.. W. n.
Fountain ltnsen : BOuwure. IeAarkuna;
J Il Bishop FloTesyllle; Il g Colcsworthy,
United states army; L Il Elik, city; W
Means, Wichita. Kan II II lrozier, Pal
cstine; Mrs. II Green, Mrs. W A Dawson,
Stpphenyiue; W Hodge. Wichita Falls;
W y Warner, Reuiticc. Ncb.: " Vernon.
Comanchc. Or. II Ncathery: W 4 Law
son-clty; 9 { Williams, city; " II Mealur,
Nrwlln. Rev II Casslll, city: e Henry and
wife, Santa Anna Frank Wilson, lh!ldress
W A lickwell, New York; l. + SLUMP aud
wife, Aurora: A u Butler, Cleveland; J &
Smith, and wife Big Spring. VI clark.
4 Davis, Caldwell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

nHULEP SINGH DEAD.
PARIS, Oct, 28.-Maharaiah Dhulep
Singh died here yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

c. II. Wickarl. Esq. Proslden; Missouri
Division, r. l.. A,
Dear sir:--Your letter with reference 10
H. II, No, 32ll has Just been received by
me and ia response 10 your request there
Ia contained win say that 1 will take
pleasure IN consulting with Mr., Rnyner at
the earliest opportunity, In relation thereto,
| am also pleased to add that when the
blll comes up. 81 will have my active and
errnest support. Very truly,
JOHN n. HEARD, NJ. 9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
Washington, ID. e., Oct. 10, 1888.
VVigEorJ Ean President Missouri


Mr.. G. H. Mirkard, President Missouri
Division, \. +. i.
Dear sir:-Your letter OF Oct. 10 received,
I Will b. glad to consult with Hon. Htdor
Rayuer Of Maryland In regard to House
Iii 1901. and VIII checrtully do all IN my
power 10 contribute 20 the welfare OF YOUR
association.
Very respectfully. your obeilent SER
CHAs. II. MORGAN.
VI. C. Fifteenth District Missouri.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
ALBERTs JUBILEE.

THE EVENT CELEBRATED WITH
ECLAT AT DRESDEN WII'iIAM
STEAKS AND PRESENTS A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Washington. d. O.. Oct. 10. 1888.
c. IT, wlckard. Esd 81, Louis, Mo,
Dear sir:--Nours of the 10th received.
meets with my approval, aud VIII receive
INV support Yours truly,
II. ". FYAS. VI. c.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-24
An Electric Mail Car.

An experiment has been made in St
Louis which promises great improve.
ments in city and suburban mail deliv.
cry. A regularly equipped postal car
has been placed on one of the electric
street car routes there. 1t is attached
overhead to the trolley wire, and has a
motorman and conductor like an ordi.
nary street car. But it is shaped like
an express or postal car, with doors at
the sides. Inside are mail boxes and
hooks for mail pouches.
There are also two postal clerks busy
In sorting, stamping and distributing
mail, precisely as the postal clerks OF
the long railroad routes do. The car
starts out with mail for suburban de.
livery. There are stations along the
road where carriers are waiting for
mail designed for their routes. At the
same time they have collected the mail
on their routes, and they give it to the
clerks in the car. These sort and stamp
it. That for delivery at stations along
the car route is at once, after stamping.
handed out again at the proper station.
1t will be seen that by means of this
postoffice car letters intended for city
delivery will not go through the routine
Of being first taken to the general Office,
stamped and then sent out again by car.
rier. City letters can be delivered in half
an hou~, and all letters can be speeded
to their destination with saving of
some hours.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-24

Yesterdays dispatches from Olympia
Indicate that the tide is turning against
Allen and will soon set in with over.
whelming force. A number of Aliens
supporters voted with Turner in the
beginning of the contest, in order to
explain" their change of vote and
start stampede for the present incum-
bent This has failed of its purpose.
and the outlook is that the Allen men
have reached high water mark and
that there will now be steady ebb of
the tide with corresponding gain for
Turner or some other man. 1t is not
improbable that this outcome was in
tended from the start by the Seattle
forces, and is but the unfolding of their
plan to appear to stand by Allen out of
consideration for his faithful services.
only to desert him at last in favor of
someone else. 1t will not be at all un-
expected should the Post-Intelligencer
come out editorially within day or so
TO the effect that 'ft is now apparent
that although Mr.. Allen is the choice
OF majority of the members of the
legislature, a stubborn minority evil
IDENTIFY intends continuing the dead
lock, and in order to bring peace and
harmony to the party, Mr.. Aliens
wisest course is to make a sacrifice of
himself and withdraw from the con-
test" The P.-I. has taken such stems
before, and there is no good reason why
history should not repeat itself.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-24
One Writer'S Method,

An author who would be known TO a
good many readers if he were to be named
told the writer a few days ago that be suf-
fered from the criticism of the editor as
badly as anybody until recently, when he
hit on new idea. Said he: II used to
waste time and postage by sending my
stuff around haphazard, and the result
was that got nearly all Of it back. Now
I've got different plan. go to the editor
OF Snarler's and tell him that / have a
theme for story or an article to make,
say, 10000 words, and give him hint Of
what 1t will be like. II he doesn't want it
try some other editor, but If he does I-Ro
home and write iti Not a bit. pull over
my pile Of the rejected, send it to him and
get check for 500. You see. I've got a
little reputation now. New York Re
sorder.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-24

Mile. Leonilda Staccione, premier dan
seuse, who used to delight New Workers
at Terrace garden, writes me from
Genoa, where she is premier ballerina
assoluta in the great ballet Nelly"
She signs for America.
"My poor country is not in it," she
says. Il went to see the illumination
and to see the foreign ships. And, oh,
dear, the beautiful stars and stripes on
the Newark How the sight of them
thrilled my heart love America.
didn't know how much / loved America!
OF course l am honored by leading the
splendid ballet in the finest theater in
Europe and in my own home, but
think of America always. / dream of
Broadway. The king and queen were
present at a performance and applauded
me, but l would rather dance in your
country, where all are kings and queens.
am coming back to America next sea-
son, and want to stay there and live
once more. New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-24
famous poet:
A Hausfrau Verein.

The women Of Austria, at least in vi
emma, are in advance of those of America
In one respect. Twenty years ago mum
Der of ladies determined to settle once for
all two evils that were seriously affecting
matter dear to the German woman's
heart-her housekeeping One was the
prevailing high price and poor quality of
food, clothing and furniture; the other
the poor quality of household service. 1t
is always few enthusiasts who carry on
every good enterprise, and few of those
among the ladies interested undertook TO
settle both questions.
They formed at once the Hausfrau
verein, or housekeepers' union. They
established their own cooperative store,
and 1t has been in operation ever since.
At this store are kept for sale not only
groceries, but house furnishing goods of
the best quality at a reasonable price.
What so many hundreds of both men
and women in America have failed to
do this German housekeepers' union
has done with shining success-main-
tanned a profitable cooperative store.
Everything sold there is of the best quail
ity, weight and measure guaranteed, and
at moderate price. The union also
keeps for use and reference a list of re-
liable shops where goods not on sale at
its own store can be bought on favora-
BILE terms.
Another admirable achievement is to
be placed to their credit. They have re-
formed the domestic service of Vienna
by maintaining a cooking and household
training school and an intelligence office.
Some 5000 housekeepers belong to the
union. A servant going from one to an
other must have her last mistress recon-
mendation. A diploma from the Haus-
frau verein cooking and household train
ing school insures both good help to a
mistress and sure situation at any time
to its possessor. Here is an excellent
suggestion for American ladies in our
towns and cities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-24
Poetry from Texas.

We have always admired the great
state of Texas. No words can express
the enthusiasm with which in our minds
eye we view its great plantations, which
can grow cotton enough every year to
supply the world; its great plains, which
can grow beef enough to almost supply
the world too. Most of all we admire
the lively, free and Independent genius
that takes its rise beneath the flag of the
Lone Star. We expect the artists, mil
lionaires, inventors and statesmen of the
future to hail from this state.
Texas is the native home of ideas
That we knew. We look to see her sup
plying in the future much of the worlds
literature as well as the worlds cotton.
We have felt certain that Texas had a
fair fighting chance even to spring upon
us the longed for poet of the future. But
some lines we have lately read from the
Texas White Ribbon inclines us to think
that the poet of the future is already
here. Such wisdom, as well as poetry,
we have not met with in long time as
is contained in the following lines. They
are also full of fine common sense ex-
ceedingly rare in the work of the most
famous poet:
When you've got thing to say,
Say it'll Don't take half day.
When your tales got little in it,
Crowd the whole thing in a minutel
Life is short-a heeting vapor-
Don't you fill an eight page paper
With tale which, at pinch,
Could be cornered in an inchl
Boil her down until she SINNERS;
Polish her until she glmmers.
When you've got thing to say
Say 1t! Don't take half a day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-24
Shall We Make Them Arbitrate9

Yes, says DIR. Lyman Abbott in The
Arena, we must Compulsory arbitra-
ton has been tried, he tells us, in the
north of England and in the English
midlands with success so absolute that
Mr.. Trow, making report on the north
OF England, says, I'VE cannot have a
strike in our district; our rules d, not
allow of it." The same Mr.. Trow writes
further that in the records of history
there is no case in which any system
adopted has been of such advantage to
workmen, to employers and to the trade
of the district"
In the judgment of DR.. Abbott labor
fights have now come to that point
where the public must take hand IN
the matter and protect its own interests.
When employers are pigheaded and
workmen are full of the mob spirit, then.
to save itself from disaster, society must
step in, take both by the collar and saw.
We will not put up with this loss and
injury you are inficting on us any long
er. Now keep your hands off, and we
will settle this matter ourselves as i'm
partially to both as we can, but settle it
we must and will.
That is something of the ground on
which DR.. Abbott bases his demand for
law compelling arbitration in labor
difficulties. He writes, Compulsory
arbitration is device to protect the in
nocent from the injuries inflicted upon
them by those whose character and con-
duct are controlled by the DEVILS maxim,
Every man for himself" He reminds
us that already in this Union when two
states get into quarrel the matter is at
once taken out of their hands and de-
cided by the supreme court of the
United States. In like manner it is in
accordance with the spirit of our govern
ment that when corporations and their
employees become involved in destruc.
tive dispute, then the state may step in
and force peace and submission. Arbi-
tration is in accordance with the teach
AHSc VI thO SAIlbtldn TcllklOQ.
DR.. Abbott says:
1 advocate compulsory arbitration, then.
first, in the case Of all railroad corporations a.
custodians Of the highways Of the nation; Sec
ond, in the case Of all mining corporations
the oil wells would be included-as possessing
natural monopolies; third, in the case Of ali
corporations employing large bodies Of men as
possessing peculiar privileges, and therefore
amenable TO peculiar regulations and restric-
tons.
l advocate compulsory arbtration-may
add that have been advocating it for at least
ten years BY voice and pen7-because It is q
necessity In order to afford legal redress for
possible wrongs for which the law now pro-
Woes no redress; because 1t is necessary to pro-
tect the community from injuries inflicted by
the present no-system of laissez faire; because
u Is in substantial accord with the methods
adopted by all civilized countries for the set
liement Of taer disputes; because 1t Is our own
rational mesutd for the settlement Of disputes
bstween the s,..ies.