davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-15
TO SHARE ESTATE
OF MRS. FLAGLER.
LONG LOST NEPHEWS ASK
FOR AN ALLOWANCE.
Sane, She sought Th~mi Insane,
Court Must D0 Her
VIII.

More relatives ~ tho hrst Mrs Henry
" Flasler who ls hopeIes,:v insane In
the sani,h-ium II Dr carlos r Mae
donald. seek r snare ~ her estate
An application vas made TO Jusiic"
Scott, In the Supreme Court to-day, In
h'hilf OF three ncph"ws, william W.
Rlrhnri W. ana George ". Taylor,
sons ~ Ms fhEl"rs iead sister, Mary
Emma Taylor. 'pT an al.owarr" ~ Mo,
a year each from Mrs. Fsgler's estate.
tn" application l. not opposed. 1t sets
form ths' MF, FIag!cr was Id, A..
Shourds before her marriage: that ti"
apprcarts we're committed 10 the New
YORK Juvenile Asylum when th"is
mother. May Emma Taylor, sister o.
Mrs. Flngicr, died In 1876 rhey were
eleven. nine ana hve years old at that
time and wore soon sent out to Iowa
farmers Thcy now live at Nora Springs.
Rockford and Eliensburg. Ia, respeo.
t'voly They say that their aunrs estate
Is Of the legally established value Of
,.Sfais7. mainly IN Standard OH stock.
now In :hc custody OF Eugene ~, Ash
The evening world., 1902-04-15
BELGIAN SCHOOLS
CLOSED BY RIOTS.
BUILDINGS USED AS BAR.
RACKS FOR TROOPS.
D.. scattered 10, Force ~
G~ndnrm->.

nnt.--t.r . 49,. go
BIN 1~FlsS NnT.. 81. I0 .".'' ..r
az the iL.1rG.-s .a... &. 'ay r4ur.s.
,.r,, ,H . r
HIhaA F't' N'. N.'A rr.a t..t
,,,L. ~ ,bc .,,,.,.
Az me i'.l''''' '.I ...''- M'i
Nonn Waller, ana Naa... r,..
clos'd
socialist Disturbances r-.1 .H'
rEiarit N.mlr s.fy t..r...-.t r.....
.,,b, r-.
The evening world., 1902-04-15

T. aa- INSERTED quarters usually
We'll informed that q, the resul, OF a
forrno, last r.sht between the
Gates an' belmont interests IN"
Belmont pir', were permitted ny the
Wcs,oru'rs - settle their short line
~ $4,000 shares al about leo
/, nas also sail that this was not
belmont but RorhscaiId money. Tho
thsghilds no are heavy holders
q the stock ana who control the Eu'
ropcan shareholders. are said TO have
A. ,orlicl Belmont TO sell the un-
..d stock short before IN" public
vas aware that 1t wns to be put on
the market and therefore j, }, nov
Rothsca,ids who have to pay the
The evening world., 1902-04-15
CHOLERA IN MANILA.
ont, Nv" >m-ri-an. Hn,r Di~d 81
the Di.rp.r.

MANILA Nprn is rhe trtaI numrer
ut cholera ,t.-- =, ported IN this city up
80 uoou Ia, ,- s7i lui he 'ptN num-
Der ~ !,H'r- from 'Sat disti-" IN Ma
u.It is tlf
~ -, pIuNIur"~ iE" Aggregate "a t0G
Ias,s .ff.i % death.
The. nave been rp,t w, icifhs n:
Amer, iH. from cholera
The evening world., 1902-04-15
EXPLOSION OF BIG GUN Fatal

~ HEN'FO"N April l5,-Tho cXpln.
so" ~ i?inch gun during practice on
,ho kriiisa hrst-class bntti.-sh!p Mars
caused the death OF two lieutenants and
nine hlheiackets to-day. The bodies oi
Two men were blown overheard Sew
era! seamcn were badly Injured.
The evening world., 1902-04-15
NEW DIVING RECORD.
Frank ius,brooL pu,s Mark n, 10
Feet l.. Inches.

SPRINGFIELD. III. April lS.-In tho
iecaI Y, ~. Z, \ indoor athletic meet
Frank Humbrook made a new national!
reeord fer a running long dive, covering
II feet : l.2 inches. The previous recorS
81 Y feet l-2 inches was held by
Beck. Of Portland. ore.
The LOCAL association is affiliated with
tne NATIONAL organization, and Zum.
The evening world., 1902-04-15
NEW DIAMOND rrrrn

THOMAS u " ,rru IL
ihr 'trse-i hrt II dlawurts .y.- Rr,.v ,
iL t'rni"rnra county british QUAR-, ia,
o'"n made ~ the Synd ctt. proncr,,
The evening world., 1902-04-15
ARRESTED AS lNcEMDIARY.
'f's"""r s"""."d of starting -
blny" IN Iiig Fast Side building.

Charles Muni ,hrty-uinc ycars old q
No l1 Allen street, was arrested to.
''lv rhnrsed with setting frc to heap
% rubb!sn in irs cellsr of the. sla- story
bJiliihS al Nc S Forsyth street.
The evening world., 1902-04-15
ITALIAN RESURRECTED

PATTERSON s. Nr So =
NNt.I. fl f,H. . lHtm . '#
!u tho count. ttI wt~ n".ns irrI,i 90
sp- .lU .. .Hll .t...s ..'. ~
O.. ..H . All r4 .r.f.
The evening world., 1902-04-15
Embrace oi Death.

when IN" WA. arrs entered the room
thirty minutes H.nr alarmed at ~,
wlfrs long sidN with her trld snr WAS
gYurd an nor knee. Wl,l her hpdy tCruss
IN, rhi'iu and her husband. x cold form
'larpcd IN her arms
Rrs.d" her lnN the "mp'y bottle that
hnd contained the poisson and ON her Ius
NH- tho t"il-tuir HITns thtt showed
plainly the cause ~ death
The evening world., 1902-04-15
OFFICIALS ACCUSED

~ FETERSht re- April -
'h'rSe' ~ th"fis and "rhc,y'cr.r.
are the subject II otrcial irqulry nv,.u..
'N"rnm.ut officials On IN. sIaud
The evening world., 1902-04-15
BALFOUR HOLDS
Up PEACE NEWS.
Not Ready Yet, He Says,
to Make Announce
mentS.
PRICE OF FLOUR ADVANCED,
British Public Quickly Feels
Effect OF the Tax
on Food.
PRICE OF FLOUR ADVANCED.

LONDON. April l5.--'rhe Cabinet
had under consideration to-day the
reply Of the Bocr leaders to the Brit
ish communications regarding peace
but no announcement was made Is
90 what was accomplished
The evening world., 1902-04-15
NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

ti.Rh!N April l5.-Thc new chan.
''r " Commerce NJ. formally orcno
~ ~" presence Of high Goyerrrtcn. AMI
. sn It'"s hy Her Nu,l,,-. ta,
~ t.tr " g. .,tyr %. ANN, ~.
The evening world., 1902-04-15
MATsUKATA AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON April Is Count Mat.
sdkaii aas presented 10 the rr.-iicni
nN IN" japanese Minister. ana President
Roosevelt spent nrarlN hLi AN hour
,onv"rslng with his visitor
The evening world., 1902-04-15
WASHINGTON
ROOSEVELT OPENS FAIR

WAsiiINGTON AprII rs = prr.-Ie,,
zoos VET siandi"g IN the t..egranl
once al the White li,t,,, ,y.s.,,
button that ras1' ! on thu i.hfs InI
fgfnh ilv opened the hig Masonic far a,
Convention Han ' "N
The evening world., 1902-04-15
COL. HooToN PROMOTED.

WASHINGTON April IL The Pres.
dent An' sent 10 IN" scni;. 'hc nomlra
ton - col. Mott Ht,tun Twenty.
.iehth infantry. tn be = bttgadirr.
-ral
The evening world., 1902-04-15
TO DISSOLVE MAcEpoNrANs.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Apri, is.-rhe sl,.
F'-ian i'yrrnm,nt has determined -
ai.srE" m. Macedonian Reyolu,irn,-,
f'mlf'"" because the -h.sf agent. nj
lH" 'rnr - nave N~~1 r1urhf N -
t ~ !o- ming rsv0.ltl,r1-y rs,Ia
The evening world., 1902-04-15
-
--l--- -
PRINCESS GOES TO JA11.

'APE TOWN April 18th. bondsnen
o' Prince" RadziaHl. accused Of ,or.
s"-' ~ connection with n,'cs purpor,
inE - har" been signed by IN. late coci
bh0des having vi'hIr,wr from b.r h,,i
tAe Princess was committed to i,u to-
IhN while awaiting her trial which 4.
hA"d IN hesl1 On MondI. next.
The evening world., 1902-04-15
GOVERNOR BANK OF ENGLAND

T'|NT'FN NIr7I l5 a mee:Ing ~
d1i o. No" directors ~ .he Rank ,, H.,
ANA Augustus provp-, was a..Isci.,l
The evening world., 1902-04-15
SOUTHERN BREAKS RECORDS;
GATES CONTROLS LOUISVILLE.


1n.roasI revised D. -cli We have
The evening world., 1902-04-15
Price ~ Flour Advanced.

Tho N'rthN"-tsrn A.ss.ia .,n %. u
iers. at q uum.r Ius.t Ilt'ut,I tn, r..
hell .u The Liy'tp1. Grtu ~ a.us,
tn-tlt. droiicd 90 aiyou =. ,h. prire =
f,ur s, % halug -ugA ami ,p .,au
me Urw daG u. u, p.u.y ucl nYU.
,.clwclght % -. nrlr Nhi.h .a.4li
have t.en delivered rrt,s- to-day
1here wIs hchy5 sumn ~ sugar
~ LlNcruo tp-ll. rru : lrl uN.
T,Ia- Ia % smiling carI, ~ tu, d4s.
With tlv 'rp p.-'i ni - further r,,I,pr.
ia Hau'yl ."'l. ~ .hrf. n,HE na l,f,.-
at.,I ln tlr sugar iuty
- uI tors had h"tE.." k..i
tlv.ne I've, With -.-ar 10. anti. patton
OF .lH." 'n.r,.,a. b" tn. nr.rF
Following I.. example Hf ,.. liver
plal m..'tH other ui,l'r- ,~,..t f.a...
tnrlaEh'It f.s nur-is rus'N fI. price
% nour HE 'niI.s -art
The gri'l '"rs uf p.ttusairr ,I
Nanc"i the 90. "l gran b. ..u.
peg putItus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25
THE FUSION CONVENTION

0~HER ockeyng going relative the
of the Fusion convention 1t is struggle between
of the State The four places striving
fort plu Winlemucca, Reno and Carson.
Carson would like much to have
the candidates residing in Ormsby
county deem something advantage them have Carson
selected.
believes that the ultimate of the ticket
should be the governing factor in the selection.
1t held bv that the biggest Fusion maories will
come from that the
venton.
hand the advocates OF Reno and Carson hold that
the fact is the end the
having conventions in the
part State political battle ground
WinnemuCca Elko will be proxy
convention something which it very desirable avoid
There are many ways question, APPEAL
believes that the best good will
to the party having convention which present
largest There will be in
locality in Nevada
are party fall There people imagine
tain fooled into the idea that this yel
dog The careful and delicate manipulation will
required bring perfect fusion and the candidates
be carefully selected throughout.
be gained by having the convention
have it, and inclined think being
the largest population and the stronghold of the
in this State that the best place to have
We boldly the enemies country" to-
fight county will be ground CAM
pagn might gauntlet early
in the fight time.
For these reasons the APPEAL favors Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLiCA-
TON FOR ORDER TO SELL
REAL PROPERTY.

In the District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the county of
Ormsby
In the matter of the estate of Sar-
all Willard, deceased.
Notice to hear application to sell
real property.
Notice is hereby given that ]. A.
Wall. the administrator of the estate
OF Sarah Willard, deceased, having
filed in this court his petition praying
for an order of sale of the real prop
erty Of the estate Of deceased, the
hearing Of the same has been set by
said Court for the 18th day of March
4. d. 1902, at ten o'clock, a. NJ at the
court room thereof at the court house
in the city Of Carson; and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said or
der should not be made.
Dated 18th February, 1902
GEO. W. COMING,
Clerk
F. NJ. Huffaker and E T. Dupuis, at
torneys t0- petitioner. F1S2N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25
NATURALIZATION
IRRIGATION TO The FRONT.

indication of the Importance that the irrigation question
assuming the is noticeable that the National Maya
zine published Boston, separate articles on
the subject many authors Duty to
Irrigaion by Charles w. Hail. Water Storage Vital
Major w POWELL former director States
geological survey The Demand Internal Expansion"
Cleveland; "rgation Wilson,
Agriculture and irrigation Makes Homes
Walsh President of the National Irrigation Association
subject all its different phases az
eegaion argument which opinion
Sibey would find difficult
cessful refutaion:-Journal
Lnl1iIlHi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Annual statement of the PACIFIC
STATES, SAVINGS, LOAN AND
BUILDING CO.,of San Francisco,
California, for the year ending
July 81, 1901,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT.


ANIMAL Statement OF the United States
Branch of the NORTH BRITISH
g. MERCANTILE Insurance Co.,
Of London and Edinburgh, for the
year ending December 81, 1901.
Capital deposited ....... 100000 90
Assets -. -. -. -. :. IS, 4o3 $50 63
Liabilities exclusive OF capt.
tai and net surplus .....2, 1877 GAS 81
Income
Other sources -. 14o 695 2S
Total income. 1901. -. So, 973,S76 OF
Expenditures.
LOSSES ......S l ,o5o,Vto o.
Other expenditures ..,... 997,352 81
Total expenditures, 1901, $3.50, 1925 SO
ire Insurance Business, 1861.
Risks written -. =. SAG, 586.755 0
Premium thereon -. 1887 ,290 SO
| Loeese incurred ... 1,955917 60
Nevada Business.
Risks written ..... sS1, 1O2 &C
Premiums received -. .... 81, 104 &c
| Losses paid -. -. -. .......$77 sc
Losses incurred -. -. SIT sc
TOM C. GRANT, Manager.
San Francisco, January 81, 1902.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25
sn0RT-SlGHTED POLICY

ST THINK" Senator Plat of Connecticut that the
protection in far danger of being wounaedn
danger of being injured
by its enemies"
Plat right Though high protection and the
representative of tobacco growing
der
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25
BRIGGS H0U8E
Carson City, Nevada

This old established hotel, Known from Maine to Ore
con and from Georgia to the Gulf has recently naugur
aed system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights
present time this the only hotel in Carson that Is
lighted exclusively by electricity Firstcass through
Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to ano
from all trains Meals 25c od5 ng . and so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-25

ANNU AZ STATEMENT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
USING OTHER MEN.
How 1t Is Done LegitImateIy ant
Probably to All Parties Con


How 1t Is Done LegftimateIy and
Probably to All. Parties Con-
cerned.
Mr.. Carnegie is said to rnodestly at
tribute his great success in life to the
ability to make use of cIeverer nen. than
himself. It is no reflection whatever on
the latter that they have been SO used
for they have undoubtedly been well paid
for it. Nobody works for nothing. and
the world has come to acknowledge that
great and successful efforts entitle those
who accomplish them to commensurate
remuneration. Time was when the state
ment that life insurance officials re-
ceived large salaries led to the question
as to a mans ability to earn such sums
But with an ex-secretary of the treasury
Mr. Gage, considering offers of so. ono q
year to take the presidency of o1aer inn
portant financial institutions. and MANY
instances elsewhere of big men being Maid
big salaries for doing big things, it is
now conceded that the high class laborer
is also worthy of his hire
A propos of life insurance the policy
holders in the standard, American com
panies are like Mr.. Carnegie in the sense
quoted. They are making use of as able,
if not ADLER, men than themselves. men
who are caring for the funds of the com
panies, investing them to the best ad-
vantage for the members and attending
faithfully to the disbu@ sment of the
wealth as fast as the Claims fall due.
The ability called for in the various
departments of life insurance manage
ment is of the highest order, and it is
through the power to avail himself of
it that a man first becomes a policy
holder and then sees his contract increase
in value by carefully earned dividends,
while at the same time he may note the
daily meeting of matured claims due the
benefciaries of his fellow members. And
all the time he knows that these clever
men whom he is thus using will be ready
in turn ito meet his claim when it ma
lures, whether he shall be present in the
flesh to receive it himself or it be due
to his protected family when he has
PASSED from the scenes of earth forever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
OUT WITH THE VINE ROOMS.

Someone is responsible for a serious
wrong in connection with the movement
to abolish the wine-room nuisance. The
introduction of the measure in the form
in which it has been called to the pub
lie attention is a shame. If there We're
not so many friendly eyes watching the
progress Of the measure it might be con-
Guided that the incident revealed simply
another of the devious methods resorted
to for the defeat of meritorious public
measures from time to time.
The Globe does not pretend TO
fasten the responsibility. 1t might try
to do SO were it not that if any one
person or class of persons merit criticism
in connection with the transaction, I h e
G l o b e thinks that the criticism could
with most justice be directed against
those who have kept the community
wrought up for SO long by their agitation
of the subject.
It does not matter much one way or
the other. The fact which he Clio b e
desires most to emphasize is that the
people Of st. Paul demand that these i'm
moral resorts be abolished. They demand
that they shall be abolished now. The
failure of three "holier-than- thou Re-
publican reform administrations to do
anything to abate the nuisance, and the
positive activity of at least two of such
administrations in protecting the cond1-
tons most promotive of such resorts cut
no figure. We have to deal with the
present, not with the past. The decent
PEOPLE of the community want such a
regulation passed. They look to a Demo-
cratic city administration to remove an
evil which three ~uccessive Republican
administrations did their best to protect
and aggravate.
1t is wrong to believe that any decent
retail liquor dealer who has any respect
for himself or his calling will object to
any reasonable measure looking to an
end being made of the evil. 1t will be a
service, rather than an injury, to that
trade to smash up those places. But,
benefit or injury, willing or unwilling,
saloonkeepers and restaurant men alike
must recognize the truth that the time
has come for wiping out all the private
resorts in their establishments for per
sons of opposite sex where intoxicants
are sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

IocaI Improvement assessments now pra
Valllng here. On the contrary. the oil,
constitutional provision is fncornOrated
without change or comment in the new
constitutional amendments proposed b,
the tax commission. Under that claus
OF the constitution the tribunal constitut
ed Tor that purpose possesses the mos
autocratic power to impose .arbitrariI,
the entire cost Of a public improvement
upon the abutting property according Il
us frontage without any reference what
soeVer either to its cash valuation or II
the benefits, largely theoretical, which
are supposed to be conferred bv such i'm
proVement 1t is true, as an abstract
proposition Of law, that an assessment
OF the costs OF an improvement againsa
aDutt1ng property in excess OF the actual
DEMENT'S to be derived therefrom is con.
nscatlon But the courts hold that this I!
not judicial question open for review
IN court Of law; but that, on the con.
trary 1t is a legislative or administra.
i've question, the decision Of which BIZ
the city council or other assessing board
is final and conclusively binding on Tho
courts except only in clear cases of fraud
OF mistake. The unbiased mind in view
OF these circumstances, is impeIled tc
consider whether it would be altogether
unreasonable to require in all cases OF
abutting property according to its from.
tage, that the same should be Lawful
and valid only when made either with
regard to the actual benefits conferred
py SUCH improvements, or with reference
to the cash valuation Of the property I'd
be assessed2 Would any great hardship
or injustice be inflicted upon anyone by
the adoption Of a constitutional amend.
ment providing that the action Of the as.
sessing tribunals should not be cOncu-
siye on the courts, but that in every case
the propriety Of their action should be
subject to review by the courts as
judicial question? 1t would seem that
this matter is not undeserving Of serious
attention on the part Of the legislature,
especially in view Of the following Ian
guage Of the supreme court of Mime
sofa in quite recent decision on this
subject: I'VE quite agree with counsel in
their assertion that under municipal
charters and in all cases where the cost
of an. Improvement may be levied upon
the owners of specially benefited prop
erty the burden is a very serious one,
and borders closely upon confscation.
But these charter provisions are seIf-fm-
posed, and if wrong there is an adequate
remedy in the hands Of those interested
The courts cannot relieve those who are
unfortunate in having property to be as
sessed. -Moritz Helm. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

designed as the scapegoat of his govern
ment in the matter. His government de-
clares that he called the meeting at which
the offensive note was offered, and that
he acted on his own initiative. The Ger
man ambassador advises his government
that Lord Pauncefote offered the note,
and asks for his own governments in
etruetions in the premises.
This is the present status of the affair
1t leaves Lord Pauncefote in the posi-
ton OF Mahomet's coffin. Without
further elucidation of the situation either
Of two conclusions is inevitable. The
British government should recall its rep
resentatve at Washington, or the Amer
lean government should demand his re-
call. Certainly neither the British gov
eminent nor its ambassador at Washing
ton, nor the state authorities of the
United States, can afford to let the matter
rest as it is, in view of the distinctly
hostile character Of the proposal toward
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
GOOD 4DYTCE

The executive council Of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor is a body composed Of
the president and secretary of the state
organization and other chosen members
1t is charged with the executive man
agement of the movement during the in
tervals between state conventions It is
authorized to give expression to the pol
icy of the organization in all matters
which are understood to affect the gen
eral welfare. That body felt called on
to meet for the consideration of the
proposed tax code within few days,
and formulated what The Globe rec
ognizes as a most intelligent and well
considered view of the situation
The Trades and Labor Assembly Of Du-
luth, representing the local organizations
of the trades union movement, took
more radical position, having delegated
a committee to visit the legislature and
express the protest of the laboring peo-
pie of that community against the enact
ment of the code
The executive council contented itself
with adopting the following resolution:
Resolved, That we are of the opinion
that members of organized labor have
not been given ample opportunity to
study the law thoroughly, and as the
representatives of the state labor I'M
ions, we recommend that action upon this
tax commission report be postponed until
the next regular session of the legisla
ture.
There is embodied in this resolution the
one consideration which should condemn
the entire proceeding in connection with
that proposed code from the outset. Not
only have the members of the trades
unions of the state not had ample OBJ
portunity to study the provisions of the
proposed code; but as matter Of fact
they have not, any more than has any
other class, had any opportunity what
ever to give the extensive document any
consideration at ALL
There never was any real occasion
having reference to the public interests
for the haste that has prevailed in fore
ing the code into adoption. There never
was any reason at all, indeed, save that
which sprung from the dire need rest
ing on the governor to save his political
fortunes by calling a special session Of
the legislature. There is nothing in the
law creating the commission which calls
for an extra session.
True, the commission was called on by
the law to report by Feb. !, 1902; but
the requirement was evidently intended
so that the public would have had the
amplest opportunity to study the propos-
ed code and its provisions. and that pub
lie sentiment could be fully expressed be-
fore the legislature was convened, eleven
months thereafter.
1t will be remembered that Van SAINT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

iiao declared his purpose to call an extra
session to consider what he was pleased
to call the consolidation of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroad sys-
tens He found later that there was
nothing to call the legislature together
Tor In connection with the Northern Sc
curlties company, and he literally snatch
ed at the opportunity which he thought
the tax code report offered him to pay
his political debts and fix up his po-
Htical fences by converting the legislature
in extraordinary session.
It viii be good thing for the state
and Its business interests if the legisla-
ture has the good sense to heed the
criticism and follow the advice offered
by the federation executive body.