davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

lens thai COnfrOnts this
country is the immigration
~ question. In days gone by.
when the country was young, there
were forests to be cleared, wild ami
mails to be killed and savages to be
driven away, before the land was ready
70" human hRbitatiOn; then it was that
immigrants were absolutely necessary
for it's development.
Under such circumstances, your fore
fathers wisely encouraged immigration
from all countries, and held out the in
ducements of a new home to settlers
from every quarter of the globe. IN
der this liberal policy the United States
grew from a cOnfederacy of thirteen
states to a mighty nation, and expand
ed BY rapid strides from ocean to
ocean.
The population has risen from 5000,
600 to nearly $4,000, 600. Millions of
acres OF land have been brought under
cultivation. Even deserts have been
made to bloom by irrigation. The re-
suit is that the whole country is occu-
pied by a busy and enterprising pop
ulatiOn. Now a different phase Of the
immigration question presents itself
The times have changed. and the con-
dition of the country has changed
with them. 1t would be a suicidal pol
icy to give as much encOUrage cement to
immigration now that the country is
fairly populated, as when there was
not one inEabitant TO a square mile.
Congressional legislation having for
its purpose the restriction of immigra-
ton Is the natural outcome
You observe that ] agree with those
who hold that this country needs re-
strictive immigration laws. But in or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

east: they will have it from the west
As before. / find all the Americans
al the wheel. almost recovered from a
tragedy that shocked the world and
obtained for them the deepest sym
patty OF the most exalted in the land
as well as the lowest. But America
cannot stop for the inane crime Of a
lunatie, che has her mission TO full
fill: forward-she must go on. Rich and
poor. young and old-yes, all, with the
exception, perhaps, Of few Anglo
maniacs whom the old world call gem
tlemen and the new one l0afers
on my first visit the Americans had
all built monumental blocks of fifteen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
The Only Speciality That Got a Hand.

n EVERAL kind Workers pooled their
Efforts to insure the Waits happy
- Holiday They rounded Up the little
Hickeys at a Mission and gave
them a Free Show. Every Swipes in the
Place was a Monday Night Gallery Cod
so the Church Talent was going against
a knowing Proposition.
A pale young Man with amber Fire
Escapes sprang a line of ParlOr Magic
that would have queeTed even Supper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
The Shower of Blows That Came
Down on Paw.

TILLIE had been away for Three
Months attending Madame Skagiae's
School for teaching Young Ladies'
how to wither their Parents. She came
home with a tan-cOlOred Automobile and
a good deal Of Hat looking IS Zip as a
real Actress. The antique Hay and Feed
Merchant who had been sending the
Money greeted her with Open Arms.
Gal. I'm tarnation tickled to see you
Hum agin," ne said How be YEP
ooh Papar she exclaimed, turning
deathly Pale. you have no Collar or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
What Came out in the Wagh.

4 KIND of Rough Carpenter in the
u Verse Line one day held his Head
II with his left Hand while with the
free Wing he carved the following
out Of a solid Block of the English Ian
guage. using a Fountain Pen.
It was a sentimental Song entitled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
How One Brave Patsey Worked HIM
self Into the Kiug-row


4 YOUNG Man who was thinning
~ around i'm Society learned that
among the Women Of his Aoquaint-
ance the Olive stuffed with Red Peppers
was more popular than the Gum-Drop. Up
TO that time he had been dealing IN Cum
Drops. He had worked along on the
Theory that my Lady Isabelle hankered
for nothing but sugar-coated Compli-
ments. All the other Young Fellows fol-
lowed the same Method If their Con
versatiOn had been set to Music, they
could have done it as a Chorus.
He broke away and played the Candid
Friend game. Instead OF praising her
Costume. he would tell her, on the Q. T..
that some other color was more beConn-
ing. He would deliberately pick a Quar-
rel so as 90 have a warm little Tiff and
a Reconciliation. They began 20 be
afraid OF him and they paid more At
tentiOn to him. When he did yield a
Point and bestow a Smile Of Praise. the
Lady knew it was Sincere. Ia the mean
time all the Boys in the Second Division
could not understand why the Women
took such an Interest in one who was
given to Sour Comments. They never
seemed TO grasp the Fact that the Olive
stuffed with Red Peppers is an AntidOte
for Gum Drops
MORAL: Even Sincerity becomes
mOnOtOnous when made a regular Diet,
Copyright 1901 by Robert Howard Rus
SELF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Modern Fables:

they turned in together and giggled half
the Night
But fortunately, the Husband never
found out how she had carried on.
MORAL: The Reaction is something
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
By George Abe.

Aw-wl MI hO-hette viii dip-puls raw
Aw-w! Law be eh-daw-haw-
Aw-wi Hay
just then there was a Shrek and an
was discovered Writbing on the Floor,
trying 90 bite the Legs off the Chairs
MORAL Never allow any one else
to use your private Masterpieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

teen years ago in 1887. Since that
day, what changes. what fairy-like
transformations
It is like phaEtasmagOria- In 1885, Che
population of America was 60.0e0. 90;
now it is over rocco 000 In fifty years
time Il VIII be 200 600 ,000i Yea. the land
Of the colossal. the land OF intelligence
che land % light, In Europe they VIII
no longer receive the light from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

T ERE I am in the United
States for The sew
enth time Ny first
- visit wac 3aid four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

- vOLUTION is said to occur
when a species uudergoes a
progressive and adaptive
9 change, as, for exam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

Ne Of tbs most puZzling prob
lens thai confronts this
country is the immigration
question. In DAYS gone by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

Alcoholism: a Study IN HeTedity,"
by G.. Archibald Reid, F. B., C. NJ,
+. r. S. E. T. Fisher Irwin, London.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
TEXANS And HAVANA.
Notes and Personals Of Interest in ThI'
Stats


Notes and Personals OF Interest in This
Stat.
uavon. ,.., 49,, 4, CO.,
Nu"n' huaust V--r teu ue o."
Sel' tue popular brownsville boy, Will Drlhg
an American compunv Ia cuba the coming
winter Fred bss baT ,.Iont, IN w nertonc,,
l., .,,. -. las "au p'e'S u
III this line aud knows wtG> he is Gpug.
G.. S. Guenther of san tnego, was d wei.
come yisttnr to prtnatna nm ,,st vcet
MA l., at,. -
~" Is sping 10 work TINS week unuef
contractor who Is building one of the hncst
homes I'm cerro ,ha, 80 raoortiv destrny.
tnut was le'eniS U's'tV'
gu ny hre'
one of the biggest events that ever took
place in CHINA como an yesterday M tho
ho,,a o,f ,tn. !, !, II. ~. 80
-Yho VI "'s' ". NJ butief on liehto hey
street As usual Il Texan shonc brightly
AT the front. 1t was tue christening cere-
mons OF Laurence ianuy Daiicl son OF Our
Old friend, Mr. w NJ Daniel OF George
town. ltXaS the well known representative
or the Illinois Central runway. Reverend
rather Jones of ST Augustine Chapel on
Gated aud large crowd OF trienus Of the
happy couple were at the ceremony. Hon.
Joseph A. Springer was made godfather
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
CaIdwelI cnlIlnna.

Caldwell, Texas, August TO- Mrs. George
W. Lee, Sr, her daughter, VIVA, and Mrs.
5 H. Jackson and children return today
from Lindale, where they have been for
several moaths visiting Mrs. b. r.. Cone.
Miss Preston Of Navasota arrived In tbc
Tly today and will be the guest Of Miss
bessle Lee for several weeks
lf. j. a. jenkins, wife and children left
iasl night Tor Oklahoma City, where they
Mlil make their future home. Or. Jenkins
was an old citizen Of this place, highly
esteemed by an who know him ana his
mSny friends regret 10 see him leave
Mr ,; H. German OF Livingston has been
IN tue city several weeks taking a vacation
several members OF the Caldwell bar sE
tended court at runis Yestel day, where a
number OF minor eases were disposed az no
fore Justice Goodwin
& trunk, Esq, Of Daylila Is In the
city visiting relatives W"
MI ~ Asher Meade, a prominent attor.
Ivy OF fhilidelphil, Pa, visited our citv
THIS week on legal business.
ID. T. Stacm spent several davs +his n,aa,
Ia ~ heno aud Lawton. o. T., returning
yesterday morning
Mr.. Green !. Williams. who has been In
the employ or MessIs jenkins & Jenkins
81 THIS place for q nnmbeF OF years has
moved 70 stamford. Jones county. whers
ne VIII make his future home
Easley left Thursday nieht for
Natesvillc, Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
WooOPEOKER VERSUS spARRows.
He Killed Two of Them and Then Be-
came Aggressive.


BRENNAN. Texas Anppst II Tho oor.
rioos 80 y,,-,',H 'us Us, .ue cor
"''es oi washington county's capitol and
he pretty little park surrounding thIS
building Is the homo AND braading rrorr5o
W ,houSUn"s III EhgHsh Sparrows. During
their four or FIVE years residence there
they have multiplied to such numbers mar
.nr native song BIRDS have had to leave the
court house yard and seek shelter in the
adjacent woodlands md tho ,nnoor.,,no
Of any otho, t,ir,I "pp1"i any,
any o'ner plru on the grounds Is n
signal for nm army Of the little screechcrs
TO the attack, and while many of the ma
i've songsters could whip three or four Of
ne Sparrows, they can't stand the on
slaughi of nm army of them.
Rising ZIG feet from the court house
yErh is flag pole, aud If there is one
lhlhs, more Luan another that will attract
o. which he car exercise the muscles OF
~ SS head ana neck.
rms morning Jdst as the matln chimes
a quiet Sabbath, II red-headed wooripecker
ana ilt upon the. flag stan His knnckingg
was the signal for an unusual commotioi1
n p,nua me sparrows aud. n few OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
HOUSTON, MONDAY, AUG. 12, 1901.
WHERE WORK is NEEDED.


rarm ana hanch IS determined that ad'
dtlonaI suoexpeflmental stations shall
De established IN TINS State. It's last issue
contains the Following on that subject;
=, IL Us Wen known thnt the recent Texas
urging The esfabIIsn@nfp INV no stste W
three additional subexperimentnl stations
IN dinerent sections Of the state and ap-
FORE t6e aoyernnr ana tn8rcn i' Mn, ~ s TX
nit the measure to the special session Of
tne legislature now in session, The score
W strtians has ID 9l,,,ut
TO the governor on this subject hut the
time Is too short for these petitions to be
ta,dp a{so,e r tba s,gneu 99senbieu aH
appointed for t6at purpose win pr6habIS.
be IN Austin in a few DAYS in the discharge
~ men ~ uos,es, s ure Gan pe ne question
this measure truly reprHsented fbe fo,annfs
of Texas, and there ought TO he no trouble
W securing favorable action bt the COVER.
Knows these focfs ana mo ma"'l e,s np W.
legislature only need to be properly In
1uiuitu 10 responad TO NE aemA"ua oi que
ttocks 9feresfs Of tbc o' stai" NJ, '
tee will he armed Win an ueadiu f1cts ana
heures
Inc members OF the leglsl turr and not
the governor are the ones needing enbght
eminent on this subject and unless IL is
furnished them the propose suncxp ptmcu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

Hearne, Texas, August 11.-Mr. G. r.
Brtton, who has been the agent OF tn
Wells.Fargo and Pacific Express compa-
MES at this place for the past twenty
years, Will leave In few days for Abb.
lene, where he will act as agent for the
Pacific Express company. Mr.. Britton.
who has been manager of the Western
Union Telegraph office here for several
years, VIII be succeeded by MIR. w. N
hensley, MIR. c, Il. Driver win be express
agent
The George McEadden cotton office was
opened yesterday for the season Several
paies OF cotton were bought The agency
Is expecting large business this season
W theS nave more territory to buy out
Two, colored men got into n fight on
me Sidtedge plantation, In which Alfred
,ouncli was shot in the hin. Office
MenI 10 the scene aud arrested both OF
lhelh' Council is not badly hurt
MT James #, Peel of Franklin was in
the city for few hours yesterday on
route home from Marlin
Mrs. John Waddell OF Marlin is spendin,,
Il lew days with relatives In the city.
me weather for the past few days has
pech much cooler than It has bepn In
several weeks The hot weather has
burned up nearly all of the yegetat o a,
u kood, soaking rain Is needed as wa er
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
rrler. Liberty. Chambers and hardin.

Tyler. Liberty. Chambers and Hardin
Mills md Hamilton, one.
coleman and Brown, one.
Madison and Leon, one.
Ilrazos. one.
Robertson and Milan, tnotoriaD, one
BurlesOn and Lee, tlotorlaD, one.
Washington, Burleson and Lee, tdoto-
f'f Fayeti tie ana Gonzales. CiotoraD. one.
Fort Bend. Waller and Harris, diotoriaD,
Brazoria and Matagorda, one.
Cameron, Starr, Hidalgo and zapatSA
Neuces, San Particle. Live Oak and In.
Wilson and Atascosa, one.
sabine, Newton and Jasper, one.
San Augustine and Angelina, one.
San Jaclnto and Polk, one.
Eastland and Shackelford, one.
pala Pinto and stephens. one.
CLAY, Jack ns Wichita ono
Lavaca Jackson and Wharton, Ohotoriap,
one.
Young. Archer, Baylor, Knox, Throckmcr-
ton Haskell and Stonewgll. one.
Jones' Taylor and Callahan. one.
Dimmlt, La Sale aud McMullen one.
Loving, Winkler. Ward, Crane, Upton,
Ector Midland, Glasscock, Andrews. Mar
tin, Howard, Mitchell Nolan Fisher'
Terry. Lynn, Cara, Kent, Crosby, Lub-
hook Hockey and Cochran; one.
Wilbarger, Hardeman. Foard, Cottle,
Motley, King, Dickens, Childress and Han,
one
Floyd, Han Lamb, Bailey, Farmer, Cas-
tro Swisher, Briscoe, Colllngsworth, Don
ley. Armstrong. Randall Deaf Smith, Old
nam. Potter, Carson. Gray Wheeler,
Hemphll, Roberts, Hutchinson, Moore,
Hartley, Dalnm, Sherman Hansford,
Ochiltrce and Llpscomh, &C;
Reeves. JEFF Davis, Preside, Brewster.
Pecos, Crockett Val Verde and Kinney,
one.
tunnels. Coke. Sterling, Irlon. Tom
Green, Schleicher. Sutton, Menard and
Cuncho. one.
HAYS and Comal, one.
Gillespie, Ilano and Blanche, one.
Edwards, Bandera, Kerr. Kendall and
hinible. one.
Williamson and Burnet, CAotorlaD, one.
.Lompasas, san Saba, Mccullough and
Mason. one.
Karnes. Goliad, Bee, Victoria Calhoun.
Arkansas and Refuelo, two.
Kaufman, Van zandt and Rains, (hoto-
rin1l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
ApPRoAcHINe PERFECTION.

or the twenty-four States which have
thus far, by statutory or constitutional
enactment, provided for arbitration or
mediation or some sort In the settlement
OF disputes between employee aud EN-
ployer, Illinois, In the opinion OF Fredcr-
lex W. Job, chairman of the Illinois state
board OF arbitration, has approached near.
est TO perfection In that line. The mn
nois arbitration law Is the outgrowth or
the great railroad strike Of 1894 In re.
Spouse TO the popular demand created by
that strike for a preventive Of such dis
turbances, the Illinois legislature, in 1893.
provided for the appointment Of three per
sons by the governor to constitute a state
bonrd Of arbitration, charged with the
duty Of settling controversies OF nature
to lead TO suspension OF work and tho
other results following from labor strikes
and lockouts. While this board accom-,
plished much good under the arbitration
law originally passed 1t met with the
following difficulties: II had no way OF
enforcing Its findings, which were 90 be
binding for six months upon the parties
to the dispute whenever IL was formally
called upon by both employer and en-
ploye to make investigations and decide
between them In case OF disagreement:
there was no exact and prompt method
OF ascertalning whore strikes or lock.
outs or threatened labor disturbances ex
listed throughout the State; and In the
case of less than twenty-five persons en-
ployed by one person. hrm or corporation
having trouble the board had no jurls
diction.
10 cure these defects the law was amend
ed In 1890 TO the extent OF providing that
In the case Of failure to observe the de
cision OF the board in cases whore both
sides Joined In the application for arbi.
tration the person or persons aggrieyed
thereby could by application to- the county
or circuit court OF the county In which
the offending party resides, have such
court. through the sheriff, punish the OF.
tending party for contempt.
Another amendment extended the iuris
dictlop OF the board to include eases In
which several employers had comlnon
dnerence with their employees u the ag
gregate number Of employees be not less
han twenty I'VE. regardless Of the number
employed by each Individual employer
involved,
The third amendment made Il the duty
II the mayor Of every city aud the presj-
lent Of every incorporated town or village
throughout the State, as well as o. the
residents or chief executive officers o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

To the Editor of The post

tue Editor of The Post
psteau' Iexas, August II Tho pos4
" Yesterday contained an lnterestinr i,
asl,le" copied from the San Antonin ~,
pess' made by reporter with tho ao,n+
~ enurge OF the removal Of tho ,on,o,,,s -
,ne United States soldiers who foIt 80 ~
battle of Buena Vista in 1s4- -, ~ the
mexican war. The eenfIeinn,,| uurlng me
~ az Setentlon OF the condition of the sra sas
of ~ w heroes was first called IN ~ s '"fcs
ago hv SoeVittufF OF war several months
Texas Hesse e"t ,e living AT Shelm IN.
tho ~ ~ lhe leading papers oe ny fpsl
W. W. published the fact thot Mus NJ" NJ, ~
Brenbam leading lumber merchant ~
JJfsS returned to San Antonin3 VINO had
was entiti. accompanied by his daiiyI ,ori
moyemant,i % 60 the credit Of stortiss, h, Ut
National cor VI removal Of the remains ~ nv nv
The truth IS tbe a, SIN Antonio, NY
H. 'he main credit irsuS ~ entitled
head ~ Where Henry CLAY pT Vut
Colonel Tef5aheh ipcklans fell ana ha5.a
of fixed iayons9fnl Davis, with solid wall
iTs0 SSIIppi Rides checked ths o n tae FIRST
rbarpa 3Als9n lancers maxine anct OF
tory frop ettehaung them ana snateb,nGnrr i9le
lean army Spas Avs OF defeat as the Amos
eqi and oyerpow gds3{ defeated icing worn
hnttledeld ~ lines ot suliken graves an .h,
the Amer,oInne lady said was dIss,ronna tn inc
the field ibat 'sinS. All she sugrestsd ~
ross "a the interest ~ incl should be
iu III hurled there. VI the forgotten he.
dug ub s sud 5 the remains are nov, ,o,
m ~ the soil Of Texan ana last resting place
less be s an Set q San Antonio ntII dorh,
- isAas s'ent 10 the history
w. p nnpan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Austin Notes and PsroN'|s,

Austin, Texas, August y
schmeiz, an old soldier at rs MA
home, died yesterday and w ID 4
doy He was 10 years q n n y y
been an inmate Of the h'r''
seven years. 80, NJ u \
Tom Lawrence, q con ,,s blcl
National bank; VIII, While ! r, wagon al
bruised up. chrlsi al t..l
had an interesting .i megnIbs IS
which was addresseu ....ss
from japan. .ta.u Of
Sir. Charles Granger s aGs fIEsg 4.
turned from their W,enrsslnila. - Il
holders Of the old water .sso Ss 2
trying to make ce'
cltys
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Cameron Local News.

Cameron, Texas, August TO- Miss Sophia
Joseph left recently for months visit in
Chicago
District Clerk T. c. stafford went to
Rockport this morning, where his family
have been for month
Mr. John Thomas, who Is putting Ia an
electric light piant ana water works svs-
TEN az RQsehudi Is In Cameron on business
Captain J, p. Wolf Is az home from Fort
WORTH where az attended the Grand Lodge
OF Knights OF Honor
Cotton Is moving ,laiy now. Messrs.
Goldthwaite Brothers glnned forty bales
yesterday A large number Of halcs are in
town today.
Mr. y. A. Wallace a leading attorney Of
Eoekdale. was in Cameron yesterday on
business In the eocnty court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Conference al GreenviIIe.

Greenyille Texas August 11.--Ah inform.
al meeting was held yesterday morning Mt
Sheriff. 4 Hefners office, the purpose OF
which was to discuss with Senator Har-
rls the question of allgnments IN the con.
ErcsSional rcapportlonment of the State.
A number of suggestions were matte and
discussed, and developed thas there ex-
listed diversity Of Iplr ions on the sub
ject. II was the genera opinion Of those
/ resent that Senator Harris and the local
representative from Hunt county seek the
hest POSSIBLE arguments in the matter of
the different districts 20 be made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
AN IMPORTANT SUIT

To Test the Responsibilities of Casualty
Insurance Companies.
TeHarkana, Texas, August 11.-iMrs. VII
Ham 7. HudgIns Of this place filed today
IN the district court of Bowie county n sniff
for $1,000 against the Maryland Casualty
S"npany q Baillmore. The claim embraces
a policy held by her late husband who
died last january from poison contracted
by the eating of spoiled oysters
me suit is novel one In that ii anticf-
pates the responsibilities Of casualty com
panies in such eases aud discusses the fun
meaning OF accidents In an Insurance light,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
RuraIarv 49, Ennia

Ennis, Texas, August IL Burglars en-
tered the store Of the Ennis uardwara
company Friday night aud carried otf sIx
valuable pistols, a number al high arade
goeket knives and several other arfi ,les
Inc entrance was effected through side
Mlnu9w As yet no clew has been nh.
Mlned, hence no arrests have been made
otnceTs are on tho tran with blocdhaunds'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

every labor Organization In the state to
communicate Immediately to The board OK
act Information regarding any strike or
lockout, either actual or threatened. In
which more than twenty-five persons might
be involved
After the above amendments were made
there yet remained serious drawback to
the most efficient work Of the board This
was In the conditions which confronted
1t in the case Of strike or lockout In
which the public was concerned. and IN
which there was no disposition on the part
OF either the employe or the employer to
ask for lts assistance II was quite evl
dent that the public Is vltally concerned
In many. II not in fact majority, ~
strikes or iockouts. and while In sGch
cases the public has distinct and Involate
rights in the premises, The board Of arbi
tration was powerless to do anything IN
less an application was made to II by one
or the other OF the sides to the contro-
Versy.
This right Of the public To appear In the
contest, and its further right 10 extrcatc
itself from the position OF being between
the upper and the neither amlnstone when
fits interests were affected by a lockout or
strike. prompted the board TO present
and secure the enactment In May last NJ
the most important amendment thus far
made 20 the law.
II provides. briefly. that when IN the
case of strike or lockout a majority OF
the board decides that the general public
shall be likely ia suffer Injury or incon-
yenence with respect 10 food, fuel, or
light or transportation. or communication,
or In any other respect, and neither side
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

rlyes IT. name from Epworth, England,
"a birthplace OF John Wesley
49,
kefldent.-Q In what states Is capital
punishment forbidden by law?
4. In Colorado, Rhode Island, Maine,
Adcnlgar and Wisconsin