davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
TELEGRAPHIC'
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
MI, Expedition 10 Find Colgate Re.
turns From Its Search,
THE UNFORTUNATE MANS FATE.


NtwouLA. Mont, June e. The
.,psditlon which left Mlssoula on May
Oh In search Of the body Of George Col.
yaie. the cook to the Carlln party, aAd
oh, was abandoned by that party Las,
ali In the Big Cloar water country,
ose Of the widest forests In North
America, has Jual returned. The body
~, Colgate was not found but sufficient
evidence discovered 10 justify the con.
elu,lon that he died horrible death.
GA the limb Of tree which projected
into the eddy Of the middle fork Of
Clear Water, was found one sleeve
ought under huge boulder The
t.IicAti1ns were that the body was
,sashsd down stream about half n
lie from where tho unfortunate
nan was abandoned by Car.
.iY aud bis party and caught
d.. The eddy. A sleeve caught In the
tuu Of a tree Rud the current being
iutpnirly rapid, this arm was torn from
tup body anu remained there. The
blankets lett Tor the unfortunate man
by the Carlin party were found aud In.
dictated that Colgate must have died a
nving maniac, as the blankets had
teen strapped 10 mis- back ny the Car.
hu party, and when thiu expedition
found them they were just beyond
high water marx.
Martin Spencer, who was the guide
10 the CaTlin party and who also
guidoI thls expedition, became sadly
Affected when tho expedition arrived
NJ the spot where Colgate bad 10 be
abandoned. The statements furnished
by Ben Cooley, u member OF tue Car
thistxpudition. lie claimed the aban.
comment OF Colgate was entirely I'M
necessary anu due 10 young Cafllu.
a dispasslOnAts Investigation was
made ~ thia expedition, and II ID
plaihly evident that Il was miracle
iaat auy Of the Carliu party came out
alive. The mountains come right
down 10 the edge OF the rivef anu
Tower 5000 feet high almost perpondc-
uiafly. A portion Of young CArlin'r
jiafY was found, which read: zone
Jay he said TO mt: MIR. Carlin, am
AFRAID you will never forgive mo for
VII the trouble have caused you. DO
you think we VIII ever got OuH' | told
nlm no one could tell, but that | hoped
49,"
lie replied. "Ii It comes 10 a pass
where cannot be carried you must
Saw yourselves. have been soldier
before aud can be- one again"
This page was found under n boulder
watch had evidently rolled on II, aud
was much worn, aud the writing was
scarcely legible.
Tnls expedition was extremely
hazardous, having been maIe, as u
was, Ia a season Of tho year when the
streams are much swollen anu the
tuOw making travel dangerous. The
expedition encountered twenty feet OF
suOw In places. There eau be no
question but that the bones OF the un.
fortunate George Colgate are now
b nowhere ut the bottom OF tho middle
FORK Of Clear Water river and that
his widow will aot have thu sad opp0T-
tuuisy Of giving them a decent burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Al run sIGnr ~ KNIrE.
How - Young Man Lost the rover Of
speech aud hearing.

nov - y JUNK "hh hNHh Ahs AhNHN ~
speech aud hearing.
GALVESTON, Texas, June 22.-wll-
liam Fosters young man about twenty
years OF age, went 10 the SeAley hosp.
inl To have au absotss lAnced upon one
Of his elbows caused by the sting Of
agmo poisonous Insect. Aftor Ueiug
placed upon the operating table young
Foster caught n glance VI the surgeons
operating knife anu instantly was
seized with coHyulsiona, and ho had
seven In rapid succession until bis
vitality fnu down 30 that life had 10 be
mainIAiued by artificial respiration.
lilo was Tesuscllated with great DIM
Guilty and after he had fully recovered
II was found that no had lost the power
Ui speech IA well, ~ Of hearing.
Foster, on leaving the hospital, wrote
card that without the use Of these
Hculties life was not now worth living
utd he was going to drown. The
police authorities were communicated
with anu Informed Of Fosters threat
anu that ho had started towards the
bay with tho evident purpose OF put
ting II into execution. Two mounted
OiiiceiH were dispatched, anu arrived
IN time to ses Foster throw himteli
into the water. lie was ilshed out ana
subsequently taken home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

Drs. Shores & shores Great Treatment
Onor.
Remember ten days FREQ treatment
and medicine TO all who apply before
July 1T, also all patients now under
treatment with Drs. Shores & shores
will have tho same advantage. Just
think not n cent 20 pay Tor this New aud
Wonderful system, no matter what your
disease may DO, 10 costs you nothing TO
got cured by prs, Shores a shores Now
Treatment
Omco hours will bo from Ito l2a. M.
20 %, and to $3.50 D. m. Two yhYsioiAus
In charge. No long Waits Dr.. o., ".
aud A, ,. Shores will be In personal
attendance.
Como ono, como all, Just 80 you get In
before July lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
TROUBLE wITm MINERS.
waIsion OverTun Win Huns aud
Other For0tEneFs

Whtston ONorTun with Huns hnd
OthSr Foreigners.
PUSNsUTAwSEY, Pa, June 2l.-
Walbt0n contains tonight about
200 foreigners who are In an attitude
far from peaceable, The mine officials
arc Iowerless, and the Huns are run
ming thinga nj the mines TO suit them
selves. An additional lot Of firearms
were purchased today, and the hard.
ware merchants could have sold a
hundred Winohesters II thoy had had
them, Very few English speaking
miners are now Ia Watson.
The citizens OF PunxsutRwnoy are
much alarmed.
The militia Is expected tomorrow
The Foreigners understand the troops
are coming, and the highways leading
from this place into WRlslon are
swafming with hotdes Of Italians and
Huns, who are greatly agita,ed.
MoNEY AND nEER FOR EvICiED FAN,
lilies.
POMEK0Y, o., June 2l.-Fourieeu
families Of union miners were evioted
at Sp,llmsn today anu their places A.
the miuea taken by sixty Southern
negroes. After the eviction the miner
were paid for their gardens aud treated
10 several kegs oi beer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Robblns tho ChsroLsss.

VINTA, 1. r., June 2l.-rhe Chero.
keo payments began nj II o'clock to.
day. There were fully $4,000 people In
town. Every Cherokee by blood gets
1905. Gambling devices Of every
description are belug brought into
play. Three cirousses arc coming
money anu collectors are corfAling the
lndiaus by tho hundreds. Two mil
Ian dollars viii be paid here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

During tho past TOW months many
misni doctor, aud specialists have trIcd
TO prejudice tho public against the now
aud wonderful treatment used by Uu.
shores 3 shores. saying Dc was an ok.
pertinent that the cure would NOT last
and No on. Tho following case ~ Mr.
q. W. Sharp will convince tho most
skepiicai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

Ban FRANCISCO, Juuo ~ The May
numbrr Of tue Californian Illustrated
Magazine has not yet apprafUs, owing
10 tse Ming OF several attachments
against the effects VI the company,
anu the death Of tins magazine IL an.
nounced by IT, editors. Several pages
OF the May number are In tue press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

GREENviLLE, Texas, jane 22.-rhe
gtani Jury has found true bills sgaiust
Ton Henderson and &. a. Johnson,
who were charged with conspiracy 10
swindle railway companies. They are
charged with buying cheap stock ami
tying IL on she railway tracks and Rut.
Ting a handsome sum from the COM
pany after the stock was killed. Both
men are In iail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Troop. called out

HARRIsnuG, Pa, June 2l.-Tho
Fun ana Sixteenth regiments AuI
sheridan posts have been called out by
Governor paltison for service IN
Jefferson county.
sheri Guurley telegtapbs that seven
hundred Hungariaus and 1000 Gym
pathizrTs are within three miles oi
PuuxsutRwney and the situation grows
more alarming every minute. The
mob IL IN possgs'lon OF the mining
properties ut WOlsiOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

CoSC0Rp, n. H., June 2l.-The
twenty.hth annual reunion OF the
Army Of the Potomac was begun here
To-Day with a proiuse display OF bun.
thug and the national oolors. The
uay's exercises commsnoel With a
reception by Governor Smith Ia the
council chamber, after which a parAue
NJ the various military companies took
placs. In the afternoon the several
amy corps held business meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
oUNENIIIs cANNUI I'D.

PIERRE, >. d., June Ala oiti.
zsns' comnittee met the Coxeyitaa a
lew miles above here this evening.
They will not try to ! o. nd tonight, but
vii! let the people kn W their decision
In the morning. A large mass meeting
of citizens was held tonight, aud near
ly every man In tbs city Il armed.
Mayor owens IL firm Ia saying this
Coxeyites cannot land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

LoNpoN, June 2l.-At the Ascot
Heath to-day, tie race for the cup aud
stake, q distance OF about two miles
and half was won by Baron De
Hlrsch's La Fleche; Callis!rate sHc-
one; Cyphria third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

SAN FRANonCO, June 22.-The Dr.
dmiHtr states that the Big SutTo tunnel
In tho C0malock Mining region,
Seva1n, has been attached to force the
.pitlement ut claims aggTegating
ia!OlO against the C0mstock runuel
company, which now controls the
property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

FLAusrAFF, AIiE. June 2i.-The
following canals OF Mars have already
been seen hcIc by the observer OF ihe
Lowell observatory: GAlsxiss, Ger
bofus, Orcus, rartarus, Eumenides,
5ireuius, Laesiryson, Phasis, Lithon-
las, Agatha, Daomon and Araexos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
FOUND GUILTY.

LiEEio HAIlidss's pies Of Insanity IE'
norod ny the larry.
MONTICELLO, n. ", June al
Lizzie Halliday, who has been on
trial hero for several days. charged
with the killing Of Mts Susan Nc
Quillau, wa, today found guilty Of
murder ia the second degree. There
were pending against her indictments
for the murder OF Mrs. MIQuillRn's
daughter, whom she killed at tho
same time, anu for tho murder Of her
own husband. The defense was insan.
ity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

OMAHA, June 2l,-rhere are
thousand delegates m the Democratic
conference which opened TO-DAY for tho
purpose OF organ!zlngastate fee coinage
league. Widest cheering followed
reading OF call declaring TOR
free and unlimited coinage OF the
white metal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
ron nnEAoIl or CONTRACT.
Al Ola millionaire sued NJ "a YounE.
Handsome woman.

hnnusomo Nothhh'
ORANGE, Mass., June 22,-William
l.. Grout, a millionaire, has been sued
IN on action OF contract by Mrs. Mary
II. Shsrwin, who has been his travel
ing companion Tor year or more.
She asks $4,000 damages. She
alleges that Mr.. circuit pTomi,ed TO pay
her Il certain sum Of money which he
has failed 10 do.
MIR. Shefwin IA a bright and win.
some " man oi - years and has many
accomplishments, while Mr.. Gtont Is
Gl years old, llef husband Il young
luAu OF higu character nnd apparently
tho young couple loved each other do
yuiedly, but when tho story OF her
Intimacy with MIR. GTOut became pub
llshvd Mr.. BherWin lett his wife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
AnoHINrs SANDnAGOED.
The Assaults charged to tue Enemies
Of the order.

ST, LOUIS, June calvin Reed,
an A, p. A, leader md financial score.
lhTy OF Compton Hill Council No. %,
was raudbapged on Tuesday night
while on his way home from the lOdge
ami robbed Of the records OF his
society. 90 the same night A, N,
MoBride, recording secretary Of the
council, was Waylaid In a lonely spot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Everybody Gomez!

those out Of tho ciiv quito as we'll a. those
who como 10 tho ONCE. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully
Try this treatment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

For ten years Mr.. Sharp had suffered
from cainrfh Ut tho head, throat and
stomach, he was IN that ton years treated
by perhaps a hundred su-clIlod special
lists, no one seeming 20 undorHtuni
br-. shores & shores, ho described his
case as ioll0wsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

wichita, Kan, June - 80 The
heaviest rain ON record fell all over
southern kansas today particularly
the counties constituting the corn belt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

GREESsBUEG, Pa, June A." IN
known" smith, the dep0soi lieutenant
Of Coxey's army, was arrested last
night Tor interfering with "A lawn fele.
To-day he was fined 50, aud ia default
sent TO jail Tor iofiy-eight hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
EOYN CLOTHlEG

Boys Knco Pants suits striped aat,
iuot, worth Sl5l,
% Cents.
Eoy,' Kno' Pant, Suits, 600 gray, black
plaid Chuy.uts, worth s2.-1,
SL5O.
BOYS Knee Pants Suits, in gray and
brown plllls, worth $500.
s. 90.
Boys Kueo Pants Suits, iu gray
twill Casslmores, worth 5000,
$500.
Boys Black Suits, silk braid trim,
worth 800,
Sis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
SMITHS ARMY STARVING,
Condition Of tho 'WealtTs Between
Salt Lake and Grand junction.
Many Deaths Expected. nsvsrses Met
win ny the Leaders Of Nari-
Gus Hands

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, June 2l.-
A few lndutitials, members Of the
Smith army, struggled In here today.
They report about $50 Of their com.
rades at tue point Of starvation ami
thirs, &C tered along the desert be.
tween here and Salt Lake. The RIO
Gfande Railroad will not carry them,
aud the trainmen have strict orders 10
keep them OIL. General Smith Ia here,
aud i eudesvOflug, with poor success,
~ send aid 10 them.
II something Il not done many
deaths may be expected.
LEADERS TO va PUNISHED.
OMAHA, Neb., June The federal
court today left for Font sidney TO Try
tue 800 'wealers confined there for
holding ~ Union Pacific train Al
Ogallala last week. Complaints were
prepared by the district attorney,
charging each man VITA oOntem Ut "
court interfering with Interstate
traffic AMI delaying the United States
mhils. 10 II said some OF tho leadeff,
against whom strong cases may be
'aANNllHANNf VIII w hlaAh W. NAAhANNN
oi by giving them penitcdtiary sen
tuucos. Thu others will be- tried In
buuchss Of twenty-five aud given Jail
sentences.
THREE CuEERs FOR THE 'wEALERs.
TOPEKA, Kan, Juuo 2l.-Captain
Hunters Home guards held n meet.
Ing, aud after denouuciug the federal
court and Ia officers for sending the
Sanders c0mm3nwealofs TO jail, aud
declaring that they proposed 10 buy
WinChesters and meet force with force,
went 10 the county JAN and gave three
cneeru for the COMMONWEALTH confined
there.
KELLER AND BAKER ARRESTED.
LouisviLLE, Ky, June 2l.-Gene-
raj Kelly ana his righthand man,
Colonel BAKER, were arrested here TO-
day ~ vagmnts anu placed under
bonds. Bonds were furnished and the
men were released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
DrS. Shores & Shores.
Specialists,
Zion Medical aldSllGiGal Institute
"a n. Second South street.

Specialize an diseases % the Eyr. EAr
nose. Hruat ara Lungs. Female, Rectal and
private diseases, our treatment Tor fIIUa 10
method.
umoo hours 10 % Am, 40 bpm, itos
r.u. sundays, % am. % penn
flFn dullhrH r. month fur aIl Catarrhal III
sChtcs. Medicines furnished fIeo from our
own laboratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

This Drs, shores showing Nsat
Cut Rate Specialists they give the public
value tor thcir MONEY OK CLOSE Ur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
TuEINDusTRfAL PARTY.

A New Organization Nominatss - tnn-
dtdatc for Congress.
DIS MOiSEs, lows, June 22.-The
Industrial party, new organization
combining oil sorts Of labor aud money
parties, has placed Ia nomination J. II.
Bancroft, Of Dss Moines, Tor candidate
TOT Congress IA the seventh Iowa dis.
tTict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

This week We offer 10 close out Q lots
Of Novelty silks including Printed
Chiua-, Pougoes and japanese silks,
also Twillod ludias.
Lot !, worth Slo0 to SL25, vt
rs Cents.
Lot ., worth Sl.gl tu SLIGO, AZ
90 Cents.
Lot Q, worth SltUto $500, At
$LOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Great Reductions 10 White Goods

White India LInous reduced from ,l5c
n yard 10
81. Cents.
white India Linen worth zoe,
100 yard.
White Iudias, elegant goods, was $50,
- @ Yard.
Checked Naiusooks reduced from lJc,
g. Cents.
Checked Naiusuoks, worth Zoe,
81 Cents.
Striped Nain-ouks, reduced nom -jc,
70 Cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
SHOES

n you wear narrow shoes get n pair of
l.. q. Bur " $500 Frunch kid hand turu
ln Is aud u wld.h, Tor
50. SO.
Tho same shoe boo Mckay, sUWCl or
hand volt, IS aud q or 10 Width,
$500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Pleasure Seekers Take NOtiCGI

We have hand Elegant Cashmere Jersey
kuu Tights and Trunks. BATHING SulrS-ladIrs' Gentle
men aud lhHdrcus all Sizes which anxious
money. These goods will simply put Tor what they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
SALOON MEN, BAR KEEPERS. COOKS, WATERS AND
BARRIERS ATTENTION.

We offer Entire Stock White and Fancy PIQuE COATS
hd rs with APRONS CAPS ETC. worth about s. for
'3 man Zoe on the dollar BY the single garment This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

We want Money and Must Havo It.
Therefore we will make a Special
Drive for this Wook
The advocate., 1894-11-21

American Railway union ss0ms arrogant
and absurd, when we consider its stand
ing before tho law, it's assumptions and
past and obviously contemplated future
action"
Taking up the subjsc OF the Pullman
Palace Oar company, the report says:
"This ia a corporation organic I'd in
1867 with q capital Of / million dollars.
1t has grown until it's present paid up
capital Ia 96 million dollars. It's pros
peritY has enabled the company FOR
twenty years to pay 2 per cent. quarterly
dividends, and In addition to lay up
surplus OF nearly 25 million dollars Of
undivided pEoilts."
Speaking Of the town Of Pullman, Of
which the report states the company is
owner and landlord, the commission
say:
"Ths principal church and its psrson.
age are very attractive structures, but
often are not occupied because the
rental required is higher than any
church society is willing to pay to OBJ
tain the gospel privileges to be thereby
secured. 10 the arcade 10 o tasteRully
arranged library Of books, carefully 90.
looted and cared for by the company.
Three dollars per year ls charged for its
use, and as many as $50 persons a year,
out Of from 1000 to 5000 employees and
Ie,idents have at times, as stated by the
librarian in charge, avSiled themselves
OF lts opportunities. 1t 10 possible that
the air Of business strictly maintained
there, az elsewhere, and their exclusion
from any part in it's management pre-
vent more universal and grateful accept
snce Of it's advantages by employees. As
a rule, even employees prefer independ.
encs to psternslism in such matters.
"The company pays physiciaussnd
surgeon by the year TO furnish to in.
jured employees necessary treatment
and drugs. It Is, however, also q part
OF his employment to secure from the
lOjursd party written statement as to
the causes OF injury and il is his custom
to urge the acceptance Of any offered
settlement. II suit follows, eSdootor
is usually Q witness for the company.
We have no evidence that the doctor
has ever abused his confidential relation
toward the injured employees, but the
system is admirably conceived from q
business standpoint to secure speedy
settlement OF claims for damages upon
terms tffsred by the company and to
protect the company from litigation and
it's results.
"As The result Of the Pullman system
and its growth, when the depression OF
1893 came, morally calling for mutual
concessions Rs to wages, rents, etc, we
tind on che one side very wealthy and
unyieldiDg corporation, and upon the
other q multitude Of employees Of com
psrstively excellent character and skill,
but without local attachments or any
interested respor sibility in the town, it's
business, tenements or SURF ndings.
The conditions created at Pullman en-
able the management at Rll times to
assert with great Vlgor its assumed right
to FIX wages and rents absolutely and to
rspress that sort Of independence which
leads to labor organic ltions and their
attempts at mediation, arbitration,
The advocate., 1894-11-21

November, 1893 This distribution alone
enabled the report to be used with Ell l.
cienCy as an 'equsliZsr.' As tho result,
during 1893, it being then we'll IN der
stood that a. to wages, etc, 1t was an
incident Of the General Managers asso-
citation to assist each road In case Of
trouble over such matters, one form OF
assistance being for the association to
secure men enough through its sgencies
to take the place OF Sll strikerp, rsduc,
tions were here and there made on the
different rOSdp, the tendency and effort
apparently being TO equAliEs the pay on
al lines.
"It 10 admitted that the action Of the
association has great weight with out
side lines, and thus tends to establish
one uniform scale throughout the Coun-
try. The further single step OF admit
ting lines not running into Chicago to
membership would certainly have the ct
iect Of combining all railroads in wage
contentious against all employees there
on"
The commission questions whether
any legal authority, statutory or other
wise, can be found to justify some OF the
features OF the association which have
Ome to light in this Investigation. I'll
we regard its practical workings, rather
than it's professions, sS expressed in itl
constitution, the General Msusgers' Rs-
soCiation has no more standing in law
than the old trunk line pool. 1t cannot
corporate, because railroad charters do
not authorize roads to form corpora
tions or associations, to fix rates for ser
vices and wages. nor to force their &C
ceptanCe, nor to battle with strikers. Il
10 usurpstion Of power not granted. II
such an association ia necessary from 8
business or economic standpoint, tb(
right to form and maintain it must come
from the state that granted its charter
In theory, corporations are limited 4
the powers granted either directly or by
clear inference. We do not think tht
power has been granted in either way il
this case.
1T MENAOEs THE VERY GOVERNMENT.
"The association is an illustration oi
the persistent and shrewily disguised
plan Of corporations to overrssch theiI
limitations and to usurp indirectly pow
ers and rights not contemplated in theil
charters and not obtsinRble from tbI
people or their legislatures. An exten
sion Of this association as above sug
gssted, and the proposed legslizalion d
pooling would result in an aggregation
of power and capital dangerous to th'
people and their liberties as we'll as b
employees and their rights. The ques
tion would then certainly arise as Il
which shall control, the government o.
the railroads. And the end would IN
evitsbly be government ownership. Un
less ready for that result and all that i
implies, the government must RESTRAIN
corporations within the law and preVen
them from forming dangerous end I'm
lawful combinations. At least, go lonI
ss railroads are thus permitted to ccm
bine and fix wages for their j ,int protec
lection, it would be rank injustice Il
deny the right Of sll labor upon rail
roads to unite Ho- similar purposes. /
should be noted that until the railrcsd