davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
BIC EXCURSION

The regular excursion train 10 the
yakima fair yesterday morning car
ried ass persons from Seattle and
t08 we're carried on another train
going from Tacoma. II Ia estimated
that tho additional passengers
picked up In the smaller towns
aweilcd the number OF the two trains
% about LOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
aronN- IfoI.I.ow.

a Romance Of coon Hollow" will
continue through the rest Of The
week AZ the Third Avenue. a benefit
performance for the House OF Good
shepherd being billed for Friday
evening. coon Hollow" Is a rural
drama with many attractive novel
ties Of ntaRlnE and a reservoir scene
Of strong realism.
Next week For Her Sake a new
Russo siberian drama. Will be pre-
scented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
eMIcIIAEL sTRoaoFF"

MTIITAEL 81 ItlNNFF-
Michael stfoEoff.' the romantic
Russian drama which has thrilled
audiences for = double score Of
years. is running a. the Aleazar this
week and is cxreilrntly handled by
the original W1edemanu company
the members n which have returned
from their Portland engagement
Michael sirogoff' f. drawing well
and il scoring plenty Of applause
with every performance.
Next week the Wiedcmanns viii
present tho popular mrlo-drsma.
The silver King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

Deputy County Auditor James z,
Agnew has sent ont force Of eight
men for tho purpose Of selecting the
polling places Ia the county districts
for the coming election. The coun-
~ surveyor haa also been ordered
to prepare maps showing the bound
arles OF the different precincts OF
the city which will be completed
within the next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
RUSSIANS PLANNED A MACERS-
FONTEIN, BUT EVERYTHING
WORKED WRONG AT WAFANGHO

ORDERS NOT CARRIED OUT AND ORDERS MISTAKEN LOST
rHs DAY FOR GENERAL srAkrlsURe-mARvELous Ac
euRAeN or JAPANESE oUNNERY-HussAN SOLDIERS
RATIFIED BECAUSE rHEV MUST FIGHT A zoe UNSEEN
WHO MAKES NO SMOKED ouoLAs STORY WRITES OF A
FIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
PIONEER DEAD

James Long. an old pioneer Of
Florence. dropped dead yesterday
morning AZ the Providence hospital
while making his Will Attorney l.
NJ stern vas assisting him at ths
time IN craving up his win. lie was
"a years Of age. but very active and
In good health except for hts heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

Brakeman ]. w. Steele. who met
death throus head-on collision
ON the Northern Pacific last Satur-
day az North Yakima, was buried
here Tuesday afternoon. A numbes
of relatives reside In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

TNTnruonY CAN HAVE NICE
HAIR SOW, and you deaf have To
walt srsuad weeks and manths fer
r.suits stthsr. Neu uiti zee Improve
meats from the very arst application.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
RAIsuLI's cAPTIvES.
FanEier Report Says They Will Soon
BE Free.

rangier Report Says They Will Soon
Be Free.
4 LONDON June IA Tangier ca
blegram says that the release Of Pers
dicaris and Varley may be expected
In few days.
Practically all of Raisuli's conditions
have been accepted by the sultan. and
the shereef of Wazan, who is conduct
ing the negotiations, is satisfied that
Raisuli will receive the sultan's par
don.
1t is understood that the bulk Of the
ransom will be furnished by the de-
posed governor of Tangier, Adder
Sadek, who leaves for Fee Immediate
ly. 1t is feared that a tribe inimical
to Raisuli, which holds the country be-
tween Tangier and Beniaros, may at
tempt to seize the money in transit.
There is no doubt that the United
States Is determined to deter further
acts of brigandage which are likely to
be encoura ged as result of Raisulis
success, and the release OF Perdicaris
will see the beginning of real crisis
here
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

GRIGGsTOWN, N j., June ILL.,
William II. Opie, the eighteen-year-old
postmaster and general storekeeper
here, has been assaulted by two bur-
glars, supposed to be tramps. His wife
knocked unconscious by a blow from a
blackjack that nearly gouged out her
eye. The burglars looted the house at
their leisure, obtaining $40 in money, a
quantity OF silverware and jewelry,
two gold watches and cigars and to-
5acco from the store, They made an
effort to force the safe, but were not
successful
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
TRADE CONDITIONS.
n. G. Dun q Co. Report Outlook For
Fall Business Good.


Fall Business Good.
NEW YORK, June 11.--R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Current trade conditions are without
change and collections continue slow
as rule, but there is growing, conf
dence in the future, dealers exhibiting
an inclination to prepare for fall and
winter on larger scale. There is still
much complaint that the weather is un-
seasonable for retail distribution, and
payments are not prompt. 1t is en-
couraging to find that the best authori-
ties concur in the opinion that present
unsatisfactory results will be temper
airy, and several branches Of manu-
facture are operating on this basis.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for June aggregated
$1,605, 15T, of which 1886, 423 were in
manufacturing, $S3SOO7 in trading and
$2S0,727. in other commercial lines.
Failures this week. numbered 227 in
the United States against 215 last year
and 90 in Canada compared with IA a
veap ago
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

NEW YORK, June IL Another
fierce assault was made by rowdies
upon an automobile and its occupants
in Brooklyn last night, during which
the machine was overturned and two
women severely injured, one Of them
so badly that she was taken to a hos
pital in a critical condition. The ma
chine was a large one of French make,
owned and driven by Dr. Henry l..
Miller, dentist. Stones, bricks, pieces
Of iron, tin cans, dead cats and other
things came ip yolley.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
ocToRooN WAS DISCHARGED.
John n. Plat Case Against MTSs ELIAS
For Extortion COIIapses.


John n. FIatt Case Against MTA Elias
For Extortion CoIIapses.
NEW YORK, June 11.--Mrs. Han
nah Elias was discharged on motion
of Assistant District Attorney Rand,
acting for District Attorney Jerome,
at the conclusion of the testimony OF
John r.. Platt, the aged millionaire
who caused her arrest for extortion
Mr.. Plat had proved a disappointing
witness. To questions bearing directly
on the charges on which the woman's
arrest had been made he had answered
repeatedly, 81 don't know" His help
lessness and his weak and apparently
unreliable memory surprised those who
attended his examination, but his
plight did not appear to awaken gem
eral sympathy He did not remember
whether he had given Mrs. Elias large
sums of money during the past ten
years, as charged, and did not remem-
Der signing certain of the papers in
connection with his charges against
her. The ordeal had been trying one
for the aged man, and his replies had
become scarcely audible toward the
last. AS soon as he had left the wit
ness chair Assistant District Attorney
Rand said:
"Your honor, think the parties to
this miserable scandal ought to be al
lowed to stew in their own grease.
There is no evidence before you that
will possibly serve to hold this woman
on charge of extortion. l recommend
that she be discharged"
ia - &C..
trate. Mrs. Elias, you are discharged. -
Immediately afterward the woman
was rearrested on q writ in the civil
suit originally brought against her by
Mr.. Plat to recover $685., OOO She was
released few minutes later on $4,000
bail
When Mr.. Platt feeble and trem-
bling and apparently dazed. was help
ed out of the building the crowd boot
ed and Kissed. n
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Attempt to wreck a Train.

DANBURY, Conn, June 11.-What is
believed to have been an attempt to
wreck passenger train on the High
land division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road was made
near here when an eastbound train ap-
preaching this city struck a large rock
which had been placed on the inside
OF rail in cut near the highway
bridge on West street. Engineer Weight
discovered the obstruction, but was un-
able to stop the train before reaching
it. The rock was broken and strewn
along the track several hundred feet.
The passengers were badly shaken up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Csofn Qufck Cnre.

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 11.--During
severe thunderstorm here lightning
struck the residence of Mrs. w. T. Leo
pold. The bolt demolished chimney
and played about the rooms. Mrs.
Leopold had been afflicted with rheu-
matism for seven years. The lightning
bolt gave her severe shock and threw
her cut Of chair. She got up imme-
diately and walked downstairs from
the second story and has not felt a
twinge of rheumatism since.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

MORRIsTOWN, N. J., June 1z.-AFsas
Mary Creveling, schooltsacher, went
up on the Kittatiny mouHta1n AFTER
school to pick wild flowers with aorne
of the children. While pushing along
through the bushes she felt something
coil tightly around her ankle. She
knew that it was snake. Drawing
up her skirts until she could see the.
swaying head of the reptile. she made
a grab for its neck and caught 1t.
Then with knife she cut the snake in
two below her hand. Then. kicking the
snakes coils from her ankle, she faint
ed. The reptile was blacksnake four
feet seven inches long
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Mechanism working to XIII Gear

LONDON, June 1.-THE Daily Mail
asserts: 1.-TWO Internal machines have
been found concealed in tobacco boxes
in the Tsarskoye selo palace, where
the Russian emperor is now residing.
One of the machines was in the dining
room, the other III the audience cham
ber The mechanism in each was work
ing when discovered The strictest Sc
crecy is observed, and this statement,
although true in every detail, is sure to
be categorically denied
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

OTTAWA, June 11.-Lord Dundon-
aid, commanding officer of the Cana
dian militia and hero of the South
African war, must resign his Office or
his appointment will be Cancelled by
the Canadian government. The cause
of the rupture was speech delivered
recently at Montreal by Lord Dundon-
aid in which he stated that the ap-
pointment of officers in the militia was
by politlrGs prefermept.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

TOPEKA, Kan, June 11.-C. r. Dew.
ey of Manhattan. the millionaire ranch
man, is dead at Wheeling, w. Va, ac-
eording to message received here. Mr..
Dewey came to Kansas from Chicago
twenty years ago. His son, Chauncey
Dewey, and two cowboys were recent
ly acquitted of the murder of the Ber-
~ boys The murder was the result
of ranch feud in northwestern Kan
aaR
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Men Named In Phipps divorce Case.

DENVER, June LA. III. Mckee,
cousin of Mrs. Genevieve Chandler
Phipps and wealthy resident of New
York city, and DR.. Thomas J. Gala
CHER Of Denver, physician for the
Pldpps family, are mentioned in the
complaint filed by Laurence Cowle
Phipps against his wife for absolute
divorce and the permanent custody OF
their two children.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Canary Land Comes High.

WASHINGTON, June lin a re-
port to the department of commerce
and labor United States Consul Ber-
liner, at Tenerife, Canary Islands,
says he thinks that nowhere else in the
world is land held at as high figures as
there. He says good tobacco land, with
water facilities, has beenasold at $4,s66
per acre.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
FILIPINO COMMISSIONERS.
luncheon and Reception mt the
White House.

WASHINGTON, June Following
a state luncheon a reception was held
at the White House in honor of the
Filipino commissioners. More than 600
callers were received by the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt in the blue room.
The assembly was in the east room,
and there the callers enjoyed an hour
with the Filipino commissioners, who
were entirely at their ease despite the
fact that number of them do not
speak English. The Marine band play
ed during the reception.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Lumber Company's village Burn

Lumber Company's village Burned.
ESCANABA, Mich, June IL. Fire
which started in boarding house in
the village of Nahma, thirty-6ve miles
east Of here; burned eighteen buildings
before it was extinguished. The loss
is estimated at $50.00O fully covered by
insurance. The entire village is owned
by the Baydenoc Lumber company,
whose head offices are in Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
TO lot German women vote

- Aux ~GTAAAAM W omen W0E&s
BERLIN, June H. Upon the second
reading in the reichstag of the bin pro-
viding for organizing courts of arbitra-
ton for settling disagreements between
merchants and employees the house
adopted an amendment giving women
the right to vote for the lay assistant
judges of these courts, but making
women Ineligible as assistant judges.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Pastors Needed Fer sIums.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June 11.-A1
the session of the United Lutheran
Norwegian conference the subject Of
home missions was presented by Fl. O..
Holm, who said that twenty-five pas
tors were needed for work in the slums
of big cities. Rev. Slettendahl spoke
on the Seaman's mission work on the
Pacific coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

BOSTON, Mass. June 11.-For the
loss of an eye Miss Bessie Dresser OF.
Standish, Me-, got an award Of s1e,500
damages against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railway company
after trial by jury in the superior
court before Judge Sherman
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

Lawrence Hutton, Author, Dead.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 11.-Law-
renee Hutton, the author and essayist,
in dead, aged sixty-one years.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

The Miraculous -vauliIng Cyclist who eecuieE
q flying bicycle leap OF fifty feet in nid-air The
instantaneous supreme and heroicaly Renentso al
Partisan hit now for the first time seen III
n1erica.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
AGREES WITH PARKER:

Sosssee Oeewees AsssssAe - Aee~~A
VIVA vNes - sAs Dsoe0nass
C0oe~sae.
~. 11sf1ee DeewP, ~ ~ AUsrpnp
Csart. win ~ 1nt~ trsuble n ~ kee-a
- TAXING ~ - AZ yesterday at -.
y1sass absut Ne Censtftutira ~. ~
neeueheaa ps'ies n the Philippines.
w.. ~ scpar-nfiy TAKES the syene
WV "a 1ud~e Parker! This IL in Nat
vto.af'o1 81 the only common nav that
we President knows-the law. namc-
~. that go~d RepublicAns must swat
low their convictions and support ell
fhat he does. JrSre Brewer should
remember that he was q Republican
h"rore hn was n jurist. He was not
put on the bench to furnish aid nuA
comfort tn the Democrats. Imagine n
Reprhiican senate ever confirming his
apysointment 10 the Supreme Court N
IT had IMAGINED that ne would balk
St nnding the law for whatever tho
Dnrty wanted - do. Tie Justice. we
dnre say. would draw ,nseN mn IL ary
suggestion were made to him that he
ought TO he Da-tissn on the bench.
ana would rune in Lord Coke's STYLE
about doing "as bncOmeth a iudre. -
hut he saorld understand that we nre
changing all that in these hiyh-rvjrg
Gays when President announces that
no will pay no attention TO any Cons IT,
tutional provision which. in his onir-
lon. would reduce him 10 impotence" /"
View York Evening Post
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
M VA Mrl 9N .
oype(kisS - . New Esslsul 9s1Oo
ase,. Meas PlAitssa.

Tor sublime cffrontery and unb!usA.
ing falsehood, II would be hard te beet
this declaration which appears in the
platform of the New Hampshire Re
publicans: "The Republican party.
since it was restCed TO power. haa
fought a successful war with SpaiA.~
1t is matter of history that the Mo
Kinley Administration did ev erythinn
In it's power 10 avoid u war with SPaiA,
but was forced to ndertake 1t be-
cause of the popular agitation in favso
of 1t. which was shared alike by Dem
ocrats and Republicans in Congress
and by the press Of 10th parties. In
its inception tine war was entirely
just. There were at least as ma nI
Democrats as Republicans actively
engag ged in 1t. and the decisive bl0w0
at Manila and Santiago were STRUCK
by Dewey and Schley, both Of whom
are Democrats.
For what has been done in Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines since
the war was brought to u sfccess %
conclusion, the Republican party -
welcome to assume the responsibility.
These include the negotiation OF q
treaty with Cuba, which has heipeA
to make the CUbans our enemies rath-
er than our friends; the subtection %
the Filipinos. who were struggling he
roically for freedom, and W no were our
allies in driving Spain frorn the ISL
ands: the tramplir2 under foot of the
Declaration OF Independence and The
buncoing Of the people of Porto Rica.
Who are now in worse Plight in
some respects 'an they were when
under Spanish rule. And to sum n
all M, the Republican party is entitled
to whatever credit il can get from the
substitution of Imperialism. for "con.
stitutioDalism" and the addition Of
SGp.00o.OO0 to the oppressive burden
Of taxation upon the American people
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
L2ADe NClyAlS nElSO
Jo0rWal n C~aWerce svA yev Ysra
Commercial GrastAed b. rai kerr,
Litter. ....,.~

There are two important daily new.
papers published IN New York that are
distinctly devoted to the interest. O,
trade and commerce and both expres.
hearty approval Of Judge PARK.
ers views on political questions. ms ex.
pressed in his letter OF accpntarce
These papers are the Journal of Com
merce and the New York CorprnerciaI
The former Is Independent in politics
buf OF Democratic leanings no that
what Is has TO say Of the letter NAV moi
be rs significant as are the uttersnc,~
OF the Commercial. which also fs nm
independent journal. hut with ipcliu.
atoms toward Eepublicanism. The
commercial expresses its appreciation
OF the letter. as a whole. calling n
'dignified. temperate and co,serra-
tive and calculated to win recruits
FOR the cause Judge Parker reDre-
sents.-
Referring 10 the candidates hand
ling OF the tariff and recinrocity ones
tons. the Commercial declares that
the Judge has dealt a singing blow
at the Republican party
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
RNaiN6 N TE ANI
C.aos D3stlW~%ios - n Hss'sep1 D.
C.stio's frepesitiea.

C~~~ral Cc-hin's idea that svmy NE
should he governed as a social and ar
'ssocrafic organism WAS probably I'm
bihed in Germany. whore the Generai
appeared on Dire carade a yes- or 80
ago rs a guest Of the Kaiser That his
idea has the cordial approhation Of
President Roosevelt there can be little
DOUBT. Fer II In at lea st q minee steD
In the rresifeHt's gra nd march towsrd
full-hedged ''imperialism."
In brief. General Corbin proposes
that ro officer In the army shall marry
without the authority of the Secretary
o. War. and not then unless he cen
prove 70 the satisfaction OF the Secre-
tary. that his income will he suNi rient
TO support himself and his family. Surh
rule prevails In Germany. with the
result that a lot Of rich and in many
eases. silly girls. hsve been brought in
10 army circles: class distinction has
been fostered and army officers there
have become indOleRt, insolent and
profigate.
The best srmv cficers IN the wc-la
have been brnd in this country and
without Interference ~ the Govern
won't in their private domestic affairs.
The great American generals were. as
RUE. married Non. having families
fenen6e't unon them. and although
fhnir s"'ar'es we~" small IN ccmnrrl-
son with those rald to officers Of like
ra~k now. thov con-rived to get a'ore
rn' usue'lv % somoth'~g better than
make both enfis m >et. Yankee soldiers
Nsva bee, accrs+owed ~ 10 into battle
~ ~" t~re NJ "Tha Girl I left Be-
hind Me-" ara this custom IL likely 70
hn kent M long after General Cerhin
shan have ceased ~ epa tho custoSns
ca dear ~ The fna~t o. tho Kaise- AVID
bic would-be rival, President Rseoe-
va.t
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
eoli2S Su4lcW
0sAss = 0svsAslee~s q
8SasVsag Cseses ese A. a.ssA,
claininx all virtues ler the EepS

Gaming AL virtues xor the Rep
licaa parry and telling what I'VE"
Ia - Gone 6Ses not stop criticism. but.
rather. tsnts TO arouse suspicion that
the charges made against Republican
policies and practice canrot be dis
proved. That the tarir-sostered trusts
are plundering the people by greatly
Increasing the COS. of living is too rat
ent for a bold Genial to count with a
voter. who is paying from thirty to
forty per cent. more for necessaries O..
living than in 1897.
Claiming that wages have been nd
vanced at the same ratio as the cost
Of living will not convince the wors-
man that has had his wages reduced,
that prosperity Is rampant, although
Roosevelt may boast and Fairbanks
smllingly may say SO.
Standing Pat may suit the trusts. hnt
Claiming that everything is 50 IA
vorable under Republican policies tia,
no change is needed is poor consolation
for those who ind themselves being
plrnderel hy the trusts. with their in.
| come standing still SO that their ab1.
ity TO pay has decreased one-third. 1,
IS easy TO claim. but difficult to ex.
plain when the facts are against You,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
NtEMf 70 lsSs6v
| 6GA0n1 0asoA 6DaD 0D1D
- Gu01unAaans &c.,

- G@0nnkoas &c.,
G~0E.@s~n~ - Fcps-~us 3. o
0ssv usAsrtsAsR - tusssy Fvv~sAvsi
G"~e~~ss sessss N ~ sssss~r -
~ axe isSsis D~s~ss& ssSsrr. ~h~s y
d.-s-sa s~d ~ hase bxpa usscos.>. ssuxssoa,
~ the Ssrssr Cossss ~ =. rsasns Csob -
Nee A~cA ssS ~ e.ssSrss ers sss ~ oxc.
ss"s - A..ss.ss l., Sssch sss4s -
to1sssxx
Ne rsnsrS sseH be ars~p srsn -
Bresesuy. ssst ~ czsss~ Y srs.sx ~ aspopsu
prsstisss.s nsas~ ~ law
Ia the crurse vi Lse srguuppsss - -.
Ns-p says.
sia rsrsagsizi..g the Vsiiasty ss chs
ss's1sr al. Sesing the nloaey ts casry n
cut sa<iea the cons. sirrasssa u ~ Rem
eti,e- pras,s~ed."
Taat ssr;.ss n. accors,.ne - -
pesss siaS ef Ar. NaFe, but the fae<
reoss iUs hat 4 Nss IN &C: <sa WksrsA ~
sss"u'd ~ have pre-usa.ia 4 to take ~
DIR the power ef Rsak ax regu4a stans
fsr carry .ne tsss eject the ssasuss 81
Csner~~~. s'oacE.>s had right - en.
act that tke attainment ef = eertai n
age created . pre-unsp.loa cf iaabitity
u was bcssG-ht - do II and u refused
1t has beea t~seuskt 10 - 4 st eSery
ses~ioU ssssR the disability act wss
passed. and II has not dome H. The
proper discresion VI the II arutive in
n.a king regaiai seHs was lin lised To- car.
rysng "a the Isw as euact~a. ana did
not include . reguIstissa rchcvirx the
aFs'sicant ficsa the operation of the In W
which required that sctvsl disability
should he established by proof Ac-
esrding TO the res rcguls ion. iisa biz
tfy needs not :" he proved. bu; must
be assumed ON an age basis. precirely
what Congress has never saGctiouea.