davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
A $14,0O0,o 900 STATION.
work Begun on W~ashinGtOn's New
Dcpot-TO BE Finest i'm the World.

WASHINGTON. July W.-Work has begun
on the Union railway station, which is
to be constructed by the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore & Ohio railroads. the
United States and the city of Washing
ton. The tracks are To Inc carried to tho
station through a tunnel under Capitol
Hill.
The Baltimore q Ohio company is to
build the eastern approach and viaduct.
a contract for the construction of these
has just been signed, involving over 81
Oo0. O0U. The contract embraces the east
crn approach to the station, freight
yards. round houses and connecting
tracks to he used by the system. The
approach will he three miles in length,
The viaduct, which will be constructed
of stone, will contain 10 tracks, and will
be one and one-quarter miles long.
The station itself, which will contain
90 or more tracks, will be built under the
direction of D.. II. Durham of Chicago.
1t will be of marble, and have ornate
landscape effects surrounding it. The
decorative features will conform with
those of the public buildings of Washing
ton.
When finished the entire terminal will
cost sli, 900, 900, and Washington will have
the finest station in the world. The legis-
lation covering the construction makes it
impossible to shut out any railroad which
may wish to enter. and already plans are
made for entry that will represent one
fifth of the total railroad mileage OF the
country.
1t is expected that the Gould interests
will eventually have a connection between
the capital city and the Wabash terminal,
to be ocated in Baltimore. This would
add some 5000 additional mileage from
which to feed. The roads that have al
ready arranged to enter the terminal are
the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio. At
lantic Coast line. Louisville e. Nash
vile, Chesapeake & Ohio, Norfolk &
Western, Seaboard Air line and the
Southern. Their combined mileage is
about 1900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
Rev. Mr.. Martin Of Newburyport,
Mass. in Franklin Coun-
ty Jail.
TO BE ARRANGED TO-DAY
Had Been Living in Highgatc Springs
under Name of "Rcv. Mr.. Martini
Left In The Night with Land
lords Propcrty-FOrmcr
Evangelist in Vermont.

st. Adams. July 31--Thc Rev. Mr.. Mar
tin of Ncwburyport. Muss., who refuses
To give his initials. but who has done
cvangclistic work for the BAPTIST de-
nomination in Burlington. Richiord and
ST. JohlsburN is past years, is in the
county Jail here under the charge of
grand larceny. lie WAS arrested to-day
in st. johns. II. c.. by Deputy Sheriff
holmes of liighgate, who had given the
reverend gentleman quite an extended
chase. He will be arraigned in court to-
morrow for the crime.
The Rev. Mr.. Martin is the man who
came to l~Iighgatc Springs a few weeks
ago accompanied by his wife and son
ana gave the name of the 'Rcv. MIR.
Marvin. claiming that he was pastor
% one of the largest churches in
Boston. They hired "A cottage and en-
sagcd board of Mr.. Plat there and WAS
trusted for anything they wanted. After
Il stay of two weeks and the bills for
board and other things began to come
in Mr.. Martin took his family. "A boat.
tent and other articles belonging to Mr..
Ilatt and disappeared.
70 Deputy sheriff Holmes was assign
ed the task Of experimenting Che thief.
II" traced tho party TO plattsburgh and
Fort Kent on the New York shore. At
the latter place yesterday Mr.. Martin
raised Sl2 ON his OUTFIT and bought tickets
for st. Johns. Sheriff Holmes went there
to-day and found Martin. After It talk
with the officer he consented to return
to the State without cXirIditiou papers
and WAS brought here on the night train.
Mr.. Martin WAS seen i'm Jail hN a Free
| ross IcprcscntntiV" lie acknowledged
his real name was Martin and tha
he had been engaged in cVanEoliStic work
for the baptist denomination. Tic said
home WAS in NcWhuiYport. Mass. Me
dill mat ,I.ttt bic. nm. lttt .f,E,A.I tf,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
Eyade It..
Positive Proof from Bur-
lington Can't Be- Brush
cd Lightly Aside.

The reader is forced to acknowledge.
that convincing proof from people in this
tocality is prc-emincntly ahead of endorse
mcnts from everywhere else in our Re-
Read this
Mr.. Henry Prince of South Champlain
lstrcct saws; Il went to W. j. lIenderson's
drug store for Doan's Kidney Pills, as I
REQUIRED something for my back whichI
achcd terribly. 1t worried and panied me-
for quite a while. If | sat down it had
TO he lust SO and if | stood ! had to as
sumo a particular position or %excruciat-
ing pains ran through my loins. This was
far from being an enviable position to
be in, and anybody who has obtained re-
lief from 1t can certainly appreciate the
means and it to his fellow
citizens. Doan's Kidney Pills removed all
the lamcncss and my back was strong and
supple after treatment"
For sale by all dealers; price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
THE NENT CAMPAIGN.
tFrom the Mortified News.)

The st. Adams Messenger is of the opin-
ion that "thc campaign of 1904 will find
the Republican party of this State united
in the support of Theodore Roosevelt for
tho presidency, viii a distinct under
tor viii 90 bnrL r. ,bo sonnto ANA ,hat
the local option liquor law will quietly
undergo several necessary amendments
at the hands of the next general assem-
bly, to enable it to secure the fair and
thorough test that it deserves" To this
the Brattleboro Phoenix, a conservative
republican newspaper and one of the
ablest opponents of the license law i'm tho
last campaign. fully concurs. Tho News
believes that the Phoenix has summed
the matter up correctly. as things stand
at this time, when il adds: Roosevelt
is unducstionablv the logical candidate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
President of Labor Union In Manila
Sent TO Prison.

Manila, July 3l.-Dominadnor Gomez,
president of the confederated labor union,
has been found guilty of contempt OF
court and sentenced to Imprisonment for
six months. When the union was de-
clared bankrupt some time ago upon an
investigation of its affairs by the gov
ernment, the newspaper connected with
it was suspended and placed in the hands
of "A receiver. Gomez took it upon him
self TO republish the paper and was
promptly arrested upon a charge of con-
tempt of court for which he has just
been sentenced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
Opinions of Supreme Court Hand
ed Down at an Adjourned
Session.
DOCKET IN GOOD SHAPE.
Cases Decided Not of state Intcrcst-C.
IL. Peck ana George Hunt Admitted
to the Bar. J. EnriGht REIN
statei-Ncn Arrested for
Passing bogus Cheeks.

Montpelier, July 3o.-An adjourned SEES
sion of supreme court was held to-day in
the court room at the State House, to
render decisions ON cases previously
heard. The fun bench was present and
among the attorneys i'm court from on
Of town were X. Il. Brown, V. \. Bullard.
Henry Ballard and Robert Roberts of
burlington; +. A. Sowlcs and y. y. Han
of st. Adams; u 5. stanton of RoXhury;
William I5atchcldcr of White River
Junction: W. NJ. Wilson and j. II. Dcni-
son of Randolph; q. q. BoNcc of Barre:
w. b. c. Stickney of Bethel; f. G. NIL
liams and George Young of Newport; w.
w. ~Stickney of Ludlow: $. +. Pingrcc
Of Hartford; W. W. Miles of Barton: ".
Il. Johnson of Woodstock and II. Is.
Darling of Chelsea.
George l.. Hunt of st. Johnshury. G.
r.. Peck and j. J. Enright Of Burlington
were admitted TO the bar. The two for
mer passed the required examination last
October. but their time limit had not OK
pred at that time. Mr.. EnriEht was re
instated. Chief Judge Rowcll announced
that a committee appointed to invcsti-
gate Mr.. Enright'S case had reported
that he is OF gooG moral character AMI
recommended his admission. The petition
for reinstatement was entered and dock
eted last Octobcr.
Decisions were handed down in %
- rn ~
! V.'"c ""N Wa ,'N'l II.
ieautnS oI.''o,H anu W. ul.N'' = Irl'
Al 'S'Vr'rn' sn't', ~ u'S' ''Hv uiS
-" " O. =" niii.H -. =
i"u'nUIt' I,o"i |Sn!nSI'I O'''"'H
Ine p''i.sin $3.50 ie''. ll4.n NV u.s.
80. "Sain9' n.' " ,on rtunN nI'''(
pI,ml ~ 1T ~ ~ 'm-, ~ iio''is' ~
nnon ~ n "n...T'' N"a viz, "HS,S.,''
~, nr' a. ~, NV W. prrppi' H.. 'm,
60 49, I.""N' g." tli,.'" ny
%uuS. H",."H a ,"r H'l'i0' ii'
49, 'Ni'c i""'' "" '""H0 ~
u u'ru u ~ .
,,
Nv ."'ni'nH ~ ,"'"'n' S'I'."i rs
SUNNI It"i" N"H'''l-."H ''nnoH' N'
,ii'' HI1u =. .r.'N.' ~. F-'.'D ~
~ ~ " 'a' l'Yr'i.'
~ ~ n'l'''!
ooo"t ~. ~, ,Ia9,ifrr. ~ Ion m"' n ~
49, 49, "i ~ ~" :
- - "
'a" W." ~
cninin, I,doa e., ,Y"r
tt,Y . ,'.7 ,n la. .
49,. 60 nn w
;nnI"' 49," na n "'
n.Ten roro.ndo1 orinf,r h. ridra c,nr,
InSsia t. Inor,r -. ~ ~" .
an,ns dirrrna ,ra,m VT''" -"
,"n nnu rhi, vn "'i',n"-
,nr,io1 Coo -
,ha ara,u,d ,ha, tar h,,stard ,,hh ea.,
-, |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a pre-
vontivc of suicide had been discovered
will interest many a run down system.
or dependency invariably preccde sui
eide and something has been found that
Will prevent hat condition which makes
suicide likely. At the first thought Of
self destruction take Electric fiitters. II
being a great tonic and nervine will
strengthen the nerves and build up the
system. It's also a great Stomach. Liver
and Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Salts
faction guaranteed by j. w. O'Sullvan,
drMgGiSt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care of children
and to cook, sweep, wash, sew and mend
besides.
1t makes a shop of the home-a shop,
too. where sixteen hours make "A day and
vet there is much working overtime,
Hoods Sa|rsaparilla helps tired mothers
in many ways-it refreshes the blood, i'm.
proves the appetite, and assures restful
sleep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
Puts an End to 1t All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a re-
suit Of unbearable pain from over taxed
organs. Dizziness. Backache, Liver
complaint and Constipation. But thanks
to DR.. Kings New Life Pills they put an
end to it all. They are gentle but thor
ough. Try them, Only 25c. Guaranteed
by j. W. O'Sulliyan drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
NOTED SPECTATOR DEAD.

one of the foremost stock exchange
traders for Gouldlish & Belden many
years ago, and also famous as an art
collision, died suddenly at his home in
RrooklyH to-day. aged IS years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth

ne sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP, for children, %teething. 1t soothes
the child. sofie1s the gums ailays al
remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
had any such intentions.

had any such intentions.
How did the artful old man explain
himselt?' asked the listener.
"Oh, the letter he wrote us was very
amusing. lie said that he decided to get
married the third time because he had
already two such good wives"
The RcstfuIncss Of ~ Perfect Day Amid
Favorable Surroundings In ~
Orrom the Lyndonville Journal)
We have all kinds of weather here in
Vermont but once in "A while we have
as perfect a day as can he found any
where IN the wide world. And when
one of these days comes. and we are
able to get away from our business ana
cares, what an inspiration it is to he
out-of-doors and to breath Gods free
air. If YOU can find some secluded spot
where YOU can watch the flecCy clouds
rolling after each other in the blue sky
and can hear the hermit thrush at his
vcspers, you will care little as to who
Will be the next governor. or whether
the next legislature repeats the high
license law next year.
REALISM ON THE STAGE.
(From the Barre Times)
Those West Burke young ladies who
became stage struck to such u degree
that they oloped with two travelling
actors who chnuccd to hang their hats
in the quiet little town, were treated to
a realistic bit of acting when they re-
turned home, such that they will prob
ably bear in mind for future reference.
The glitter of the footlights appears to
still have a charm for the susceptible.
(I'ron the ST. Johnsbury Republican,
Is West Burke destined to be the
Grctua Green of Vermont?
10 LAilNE
(From the St. Johnsbury ~CaledonianJ
ua,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06

where DR.. Fowler's Extract Of Wild
Stra wberry Is kept handy, Natures rem
edy for every looseness of the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06

Eczema, scald head, hives. itchiness of
the skin of any sort instantly relieved
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment
At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY


~
v,ciutx of XyorL far .a... ...,
~
i'e"'' vi ""rN '"r N"Nocntes OF Local
QFrom the Barre Tclegram)
r,,a y
,,,ai"a ,ha, '"r"l 'p''oh V,"p' p'o,
,,i,h ,Ln =, ''aHn.'9 "o syn "t'llncu
,aa ~ " rl"" ,""t '"'N ,"' "
,bnr :, ""n " H''"'ci "ol' " 'S l""'i'
Wnn -" Il AZ ""E PreVIouS 'mc'
tho -, ~ '"tlo's "'e Eo"S hIoun"
cnrcod ~. '."' ~" n'. po'ms ~
o,n,nissi 'I1"'n W - IL ",tn
r,r,nrs aa w Nv. n,..
hn,r,d =" wy I'LL He ~ IVY
,,ion,i. ~ ~ w., ,"n ion""i.o '' ~
ii,.,n Nv In "u.'"n m" -"
,or, ,II''." n" t".,\o"n NV
,uisa "''uso ~ ,N N'"', N1mn n.
affn,.I, 90 M ',. USaotar
sn v ~ ,nNo - So,
or ncglccts to investigate any complaint
49,, ~" -" "", =, srai ho
fined 500 to he recovered by an action
brought by the sclcctmcn. The select
mon shall investigate any complaint
made To thcm that a board of license
commissioner or a member of 1t re-
fuses or n"glocts to investigate. ana If
the complaint appears to the scicctncn
to H." we'll founded they shall bring ac-
ton as prescribed IN this section
rms matter Of winking at the viola
tipu If TN" law is a serious thing. we
have had enough of it under the old sNs-
tenn. In fiptlaud. the News. although an
avp""d enemy of tho now system, al
lcp"s that violations are going on con-
tinuallv. II H. unreasonable Tor us 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06

had any such intentions.
How did the artful old man explain
himself?' asked the listener.
"Oh, the letter he wrote MS was very
amusing. lie said that he decided to get
married the third time because he had
already two such good wives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
SHELDON C~AMPMEETING.

St. Adams, july 3l.-Th" annual meet
ing of the Sheldon CampmcctinG asSo-
viii ho held this year MS usual
ON tho round of the association at
sheldon. from August Il to y. inclusive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
MOVE ARTHUR MONUMENT
\ IontpcIicr Man with Trained Horses
to Haul II 10 II. Site.

Montpelier, July %l.-EX-GoV. " w.
S~tickncN has engaged Harry Wheeler Of
this city to move the Chester A.. Arthur
monument from the muo mole at sheldon.
whore it is stranded to the site in Fair
field. Mr.. Wheeler will go to Sheldon
next Tuesday morning with T. trained
horses and T.. j. Rollins an experienced
driver. Mir. Wheeler is confident he will
have no trouble in moving the stone to
its destination. The sclectmen OF Shell
don have sent a written protest against
tie monument remaining longer whore it
is as it frirhtens horses and is in the
way generally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
REALISM ON THE STAGE.
(F'rom the Barre Timos.)

NERMONT"S GRETNA GREEN.
CFrom the st. J~ohnsbury Republican,.
Is West Burke destined to be the
Grctna Groom of Vermont?
WARMING TO SPECULATIVE
NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
H1rom the ST. |Johnsbury Caledonian

BY n now ruling hotel employees in
Chicago arc to abstain from chewing
gum. drinking rum and using tobacco
during business hours. What a reior-
nation such Il ruling would make among
some hotels in Vermont.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-12
@3e
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Again the year is drawing to /,
close and the publishers Of The Irish
Standard take this method of remind
ing subscribers of their obligations.
Many bills have been sent out and
to those who have received them, us
well as to all others whose accounts
are due, the publishers desire to state
that Il remittance of the amount due
from each would be greatly appreciat-
ed. 1t is Il time for balancing ac-
counts. We have our own to meet by
the first Of the year. Will you not
make an effort to do your part in or
der that all of us may be able to start
the New Year right! Let us hear
from you. In this connection we eX-
tend thanks to our patrons for their
many favOrs in the past and hope that
happiness and contentanent will reign
i'll every home during this holiday
season.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-12

much more unpleasant. OF course no
one would look a gift house in the
mouth and say that the ''house"
should have been built OH the plan of
Il church and called a church, and
that it should have had real pastor,
who would live among the people, and
While WISER not too proud to be one
of them. Those who maintain that
the work of church house." is
peculiar cannot deny that this Pc
culiar work could be as we'll done in
Il church as in Il building designated
IL "house" in order that no person
may mistake the source of the benevo-
lencc flowing from it, This compare
son is not the only one l could make.
On the lower East Side there is one
of the Oldest Protestant churches in
the city. 1t has been covered over
with squalid tenemcnts. so that Il
stranger cannot tell that there is IL
church in the street. On Sundays
NASiA tiS StlSSe tSSIIe Will IlSll
women and little children. the house
of worship is almost deserted. The
pastor breaches Il sermon and then
goes far away to some other part of
the city. To the people who occupy
the tenements his face is unfamiliar.
He is a stranger in his own field of
industry. 1t is strange that the
church can find missionaries who are
willing to go to heather lands and are
willing to suffer hunger and torment
in spreading the Gospel in those coun-
tries, yet this big American city is
served only by the naughty givers of
gifts. Not far away from this old
Protestant church is a Roman Catholic
church. 1t is not covered over with
tenements. 1t is still church. The
priests live in the parish house. and
every Sunday a congregation fills the
editice. On the days Of the week the
priest is not far away. He is called to
the house of JOY and the house of
mourning. and he is not too proud to
80. Is it any wonder that the spread
of "Romanism' among the poorer
steadily continues?
The Irish standard., 1903-12-12

the human race" There We're still
doubts. To do away with these Leo
MIL, by his personal authority, gave
Mgr. Fouchet the assistance of the
first jurist in Rome, Mgr. Alibrandi.
At the same time, at Cardinal Paroc-
chi's death, Mgr. Touchet confded
the direction of the case to Cardinal
Ferrata. Four times did the Bishop
of Orleans try in vain to talk the
matter over With the former Nuncio to
Paris; it was only after he had
thoroughly studied the matter that
the Cardinal shed light on the case
with that Italian clearness that diplo-
matte shrewdness and that conviction
that make him Il man of action. He
managed to touch up the lights and to
dissipate the shadows. Consequent
ly at the second meeting. last wear, all
the Cardinals of the Congregation vot-
ed that the case should be introduced;
out of twenty-one conSultOrs only five
hestated and preferred suspension"
Yet these two victories did not decide
the question. Strong prejudice APP
peared against the full rehabilitation of
the Maid. What would England say?
What would the world think, jealous
of it's moral supremacy and light?
Mgr. Touchet refused no task. In the
name of the Church and of Great
Britain Cardinal Vaughn exalted the
French Jephtha and put IL stop to the
echoes of the Roman court. An
Austrian once said to me: The Maid
Of Domremy belongs to Heaven and
humanity. We do not fear the glori-
fication of the soul of France in its
transcendental and enlightened side.
The horizon of life will be broadened
by her canoniZation." Rome feared
the cloud of glory rising from Joan's
exploits which might darken the peace
and fraternity of the Gospel. Should
the noise of the camps. the array OF
battle, the shedding of blood be ex-
allied? No! If the Maid of Orleans
rushed into the shock of arms it was
because the equilibrium of Europe de-
manded it imperatively. God wished
to preserve France an essential organ
of civilization. The delicate point is
the apparent retraction at Rouen.
Here, if l am not mistaken. will be
found the new light shed on the case
by the investigation. This has been
most thorough and will give light With
no shadows. Mgr. Touchet will write
the final book OH the heroine and this,
apart from any supernatural apothe
osis. will he the real benefit conferred
by the long consultation. The history
of France will he the greater for it.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-12

\ census of attendance ut religious
services was taken on Sunday. No
vember 18th, in all the churches in a
region of New York city north of Cen
trail Park. west to the river. and down
to Eighty-first street. says the Catho-
lie Columbian. In that district there
is Il population estimated at 43S. O65.
OF these only about one-fourth, name
ly, 10O,9G1, men, women and children,
went to church that morning. Out of
the total attendance. 62 per cent was
Catholic. The figures are: Catholics,
62,211; Episcopalians. 1857: Method
lists, 6.SO1; Presbyterians, 6,279; Bap-
lists, 1886: Luthelmns, 3,25G: and
other denominations had still fewer
church attendants. The fact is again
attested, as it has been proved in
other cities, that about three fourths
of the people of our day and country
do not go to church at all. And our
Protestant friends, whom the statis-
tics show are the chief sufferers by
this neglect of public religious wor-
ship, continue to advocate system
of education for the young which is
Goddess and necessarily produces Il
Goddess genera ton.
Why should a Christian people re-
fuse to have public Christian schools?
The Irish standard., 1903-12-12
SERMON ON SWEAT SHOPS.

There are many remedies proposed
for the evils of the sweatshOps, most
of them legislative in character and
difficult of enforcement. says the
Record Herald. The most drastic ell
actmentS for the abatement of sweat
shop evils are not effective unless the
state provides for adequate inspection.
and this the legislature seldom does.
In the mind of the average legislator
the bad features of the sweatshop are
wiped out when the law for their
regulation is placed upon the statute
book An effective plan and one cal
culated to accomplish what Inadequate
legislation fails to accomplish was adj
voclted by Cardinal Gibbons in his
sermon in the cathedral ut Baltimore.
The cardinal. after vigorously con-
demning the Baltimore sweatshops,
appealed to his hearers to discrim-
mate in making purchases in favor
of employers who treat their employees
justly and humanely He called atten-
ton to the unhealthy and unsanitary
condition of the sweatslops. and de-
clared that. after careful investigation,
he had discovered that after laboring
for six days at ten or twelve hours Il
day the weekly compensation of the
toilers amounted to So or $751; out of
which they had TO pay house rent,
for food. clothing and other expenses
incident to the support of IL family.
AS Il remedy for these conditions the
cardinal advocated cooperation with
the Consumers League. Il society
formed for til" purpose of securing
more humane treatment and better
wages for SwcatSlOp tOilerS. While
state legislation is needed and is to
he encouraged. Il little work of this
kind advocated by Cardinal Gibbons
is we'll calculated to bring concrete re-
suits.