davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
COAL MINERS coNvHarloR.
Delegates Assemble fl District IS
Pueblo Meeting.

The district oouvsnsiou Of coal
miners opened In Pssblo at 10 O'Clock
this NOR ming and expect 70 b In 49,
sion about thrss days. The following
delegates left Florsncs last piGhs 70
be in attendance: Frsuk Ssrons.
Coal Creek; John Dalnsr. Brooksids;
Reese Arthur. RockvAle: John NcMil-
Ian and Mr.. keese, Williamsburg
The main subject for discussion
will be the strike. Many supposi.
tions acre advanced but the delegates
have not committed themselves on
the subject. II 10 possible. however.
that some settlement may be effected.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

For sick headache take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets snt
a quick cure is certain. For sal
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Maybe 20 some time the sun will
come forth and warm weather follow
for . few weeks, in which event the
hay crop Of the mesas will be some.
thing fierce. oe.-Telluride Journal.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Attentionl

U. KIP. are hereby requested
tn attend uniform meeting at Castle
Hall 7:SO Tuesday evening. BY ofoer
~ Jesss Ash. Capt.
George Hyde, Recorder. W "
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Prof. Hitler always has something
new and entertaining to ofier the
public. Do not fail to hear him at
the Baptist church June 20 W
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Durango is reveiling in another
merry newspaper war. This time the
Wage Earner Is one Of the principals
the Democrat Of course being the
other. er.-Telluride Journal.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Liao Yang June 20-General Ku.
ropaktin has taken personal direction
Of the operations Of the army and
offensive tactics are looked for.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Special Meeting

OF Gar penters union No 476 Wednes-
day evening at their hall. All are
urgently requested to be present
a9. 81 William De Woody, Secy.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Building Wrecked.

Kansas City. June 20-An explosion
Of an ammonia tank wrecked . three
story building and started fire here
today which was soon extinguished.
That the loss of life WAS not larger
is regarded as simply miraculous.
Five employees we're carried from the
third floor. Mrs. Mary Almont chock- :
ed to death by barrel Of syrup burst
ing over her while she was clinging
to the wreckAge
Ceaud Chambers was given by.
perdermic injection to relieve pain
tricate him.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

II Durango ean have two ysAss fre>
from tuterpsl dtsssusion. ws will lav
considerable foundation for real
oity. Ouarrelins rstards everything.
No man wants to move family 70
/. town whore sorappins IL the rule
and no man with money will insess
where baokcapp,ns and blscknaii are
scknow lodged virtues. .-Darsnso Tsle-
graph.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Decorations, room mouldings.
. ]. 81. Jasen
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Miss Com stunt will sing u the
oooesrt n tbs Bapsiss church June ~
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Toxic. June 2O-Vice Admiral
Kamimurm returned to his base yes
terdXy Sunday without having cis-
co vered tile Vladivostok fleet.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Paperhansing. painting. kaiso~in-
Ing. ]. H. Jansen
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
JAPS STEADILY CLOSING
IN ON PORT ARTHUR
General Oku States that the Doom
ed City Will Shortly be Taken by
the Japanese--One Of the Outer
Forts Has Already Fallen

The Russian casualties are not known
with exActituds. The Japanese right
found and buried part Of the enemy .
dead. Seven Russian officers and
800 msn were taken prisoners.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Suicide.

Pueblo. June 2O-Whils crossing
the Missouri Pacific bridge over the
Arkansas river. about . O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, an Austrian woman
and five children were run down BY
the engine of passenger train No 2.
eastbouDd. The accident resulted in
the instant death Of Johnny Scartex,
years old. and the fatal injury Of
his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Magdo. In .
desperate effort to save her baby, s
months old. whcih she carried in her
arms. the woman threw the infant in
to the river.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

One of the best numbers on the
program at the Baptist entertain
ment June 2S will be the duet by
Mrs T. NJ. Howells and I. W. Rob-
erts. 81
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Il seems 70 be necessary every time
= presidential campaign - on 20
organize : few new political parties
Tbese side issues - , rule represent
some peculiar fad or ides. and have
no general bearing. They are oniy
interesting ~ showing that some pso'
ule are willing to spend time and
money on matters which are OF no
moment to the great mass Of the peo'
i pie. or in exploiting some propaganda
such ~ prohibition which IL N unas'
taipable reform. m.--Leadvills Herald
Democrat
The rspchmen on South Arkansaa
river valley have an opportunity.
There are two or three drss ciass re-
seryoir sites. It will cost fifteen o.
. twenty thousand dollars to maze
reservoir covering from two 70 thrs'
: hundred acres, but that reservoir
would insure water for all the rancho
that are short Of water in that valley
!. Men down the river srs hssrins o
, these reservoir aises. II thess stts
8 are secured BY our people bore asd
reservoir Constructed, IL will b O.
Of the most sabstaatial Dovss svs
made n this valley. sAiidA Nall.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Unless some other evil betide II
will be shown this year that Larimer
county can have the biggest flood IN
the state and still harvest the great
est crop!-LovelAnd Reporter.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Look Here

ALI the month OF Jdihe -At-rrds.sor ss'
1896
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Chee Foo. June 20-It is reported
here that the Japanese have captured
one OF the inner forts Of Port Arthur
and 900 men. The Japanese con
tinue TO crowd TIE Russian forces.
General Oku after three bloody battles
last week gave evidence that will
complete the task Of taking Port
Arthur in a short time.
Toxic. June 20-General Oku re-.
polts heavy loss on both reports At the
battle of Telissu. The eutire battle
field has not yet been gone over and
the general says the Russians carried
away and buried some of their dead.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

There has been 20 much doing 10
the war circles in Colombo fos shs
past ten days tbAt the co0dastsss In
the Orient have bssn alDcst soss
sight Of. Cripple Greek Star.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Wall paper-Julius McCAndiess'
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

We are asked: ''Do hogs pay -
A great many do not. They take ana
read the Times until We send them
reminder Of their indebtedness and
then they request the postmaster to
make the paper refused. 'and return
it.-Cxnon City Times.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

exJNiaxt .paanth- -Nill- witness quite au
of pleasure and some health. we
have q variety Of climate here that IL
hard to beat. but any locality. no
matter how favored grows monotonous
and We yearn for . change. We may
look for many visitors here during
the summer ~ this 10 big improve
meut on ueblo and Denver.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
GIRL WANTED A ROMANCE.
Evansville Gnd) Man WEEDS Young
Woman In a Buggy ~
Her Request

Ahram Anderson. Of Evansville. ind
and Miss Dora Bennett Acre unitsi in
marriage at OUbus,llD recently while
s"ated in a UlEgy loo Jlg street The
ceremony WAS performed By the Roy
Mr. ShuultE and aas witnessed by a
larEe crowd Of eager sIghtsoors who
had gathered about tue vehicle to wit
ness the unusual ceremony
The couple droy, IHtH the city in the
carriage. and up tu 200. parsonage The
Rev Mr shou.tz Kas called out Co the
Sidewalk. whore be- WAS Informed that
the young people wanted .U no married
BE- lnyIred Thorn into iH. house. but the
bride h.ushinr interpreted with the iu.
formation that thoy wanted a little
romance in their wtddlIp and desired
to Doc married iu the buEgy
The pastor 1bIr.uHly accommodated
them ami proceeded with uho CEREMONY
he barred h.s head .n the sunshine and
offered prayer fDr me welfare ~ the
troh plIchf'rs The young couple then
Joined hands Iu tbn carriage and we're
securely tiod by the PASTORS words
After enc ceremony the young people
drove away ST once. while the gathered
crowd gapod alth Astouishmsut They
have gone tU Eyansvills where they
s.ll reside
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
100 NEW STARS DISCOVERED
Miss Lsavitt, a. Harvard Observatory
Finds Variables In Large Ma
gsllanic Cloud

A. result NJ the study By Miss
Leavbt 90 the photograph of tho two
magollanic clouds. the Harvard OBJ
seratory announces the discovery of
more than luu variable stars in the
socalled large cloud
The two clouds had long been objects
OF careful study Dn account of the or
traordinary physical conditions which
prevail Boz them hut heretofore they
have not been known AS regions in
which variable stars are numerous
After the discovery OF a largo number
of such stars boo the small cloud. pre-
yI0usiy announced. Miss LoayItt was
lcd 90 make an examination of the
large one
Tho variability Of an OF these stars
and M those announced ne variable Boz
circulars have been confirmed either
by Nrs Fleming or bY Miss Leland
and preparations are being made Tor
tctorminIng ihs precise positions pe
r'ous and l'gbt curves OF 400 these
yariabIes This will be big piece OF
work and progress will necessarily ho
slow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17

necessary for a conviction. lmpoach.
mont proceedings are FOR tho purpose
of removing the opportunity for con.
tlnued wrongdoing. and are not in.
tended Tor the punishment of crlne.
Therefore. the only penalty on con slc.
ton Us removal from office and dis.
qualification for further public ser.
vice
The convicted official is stl liable.
however, to prosecution in the courts.
and Impeachment proceedings can ho
hroushi only Tor oiranscs against enc
law. Incompetence Tor Instance. would
furnish nu ground Tor action.
There has been nu resort tolmueHrh.
mont Boo Great Britain for "a century.
nut proceedings have been bcgun sew
gu Times In Toe United States. only
two convictions have been secured ln
1903 Judge Pickering off New Hamu.
shire was removed Tor drunkenness ON
thc bench and Zoo 1902 Judge Hum
rhrovH Of Tennessee was convicted for
ncCrpUuE office under Tho Cunfpder-
Hry. The other officials imDo1ched
and acquitted we're senator Hl0unt oi
Tennessee n i1gs. Justice chase iu
1905. Judge Peck of Missouri. loo 1880.
President Johnson Zoo lsGs and see.
retHry No'tnHp Boz 1870.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
a COMMON BLUNDER.
MANY PERSONS HNPECrED AT
LAnrIc CABLE WOULD FLOAT.


when 10 was 1rst proposed to lay a
marine cable many Intelligent persons
said H would remain suspended at n
certain depth because " tine density
1f the water due to pressure from
above. Of course the pressure i'm
creases with che depth ON aIl sides oi
tho cable in lts descent through tho
sea- hut as practically everything 0u
earth BE- more o1mpress.his than water
o. is obvious chat thn iron girs, yarn.
wtta. pcrcha and copper conductor
forming the cable must boz more and
more compressed as thcy descend
Thus the cable constantly increases
iu density nr specific gravity boo going
clown white che equal bulk oi water
surrounding 10 continues tO have.
practically speaking nearly tho same
specific Emyy ~ At the surface
without this valuable property of wa
Ger The hyrauuc press would not ex-
ist
some uf the most taunguIshed ma
val men have made tht hluudor that
is mentioned above Even lt a com.
pawurely recent period Capt Marryat
of tho British navy. the celebrated
nautical author. wrote in one uf hf
novels What "a mine ut wealth must
lie buried iu The sands What riches
Doe ouianrIod among us rocks ur re-.
main suspended ln the urathomauIe
gulf where tho compressed fluid la
equal Boz gravity to that which IT, en-
circles"
when the FIRST Atlantic cable vas
about to be lgid. to obyiate This sup
posed dimrulty it WAS rraycIy pro.
posed o. frst0uu the cable acuss AZ a
givvn maximum depth between buoyH
and nUl'H cor oven mra.hutas. at
which ships sh0um CALL hu1s ou aui
send messages to the shore Others
proposed 90 apply gummod cotton Ca
thD cable. SET % anoat and leave ina
gum tu dissoly, and let the cabi,
down quietly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17

pointed viii be- eligible Cor promotion
to the higher grades iu the service.
ranging from $1,000 Co $4,000 Tor
teachers. and from 81 500 to $4,000
for division suuorlufpudontH Both
men and women will bo admitted to
thls examination
The United states civil service com.
mission announces an examination on
January 1905. t0 secure oiirIbios
from which tu make coffifIcnI Tom fu
iIli cen 'acBncios ln Doe position of as.
sIFtan Inspector tWBIpl ai et 2Nn per
aunum each boa tbe bureau ot animal
Industry. department of agriculture.
and other similar vacancies as noy
may occur Boo tHAt bureau Attention
b. Invited to tbD fact ihBt She supply
OF pilEiDIrs iui fhlH position has not
been equal iu ihr demand 600 those
secured from che examination of Sep.
ieuhcr o. 1905. having .gcu appoint
cd qualified persons are therefore
urged tO rnipr 'I.H examination
The United States cIYi service com
mission Announce an examination ON
Jnnuary O IHI1. lp secure e.ieibIes
from which fn make rUrl.rcatIun 20
ul Vacancy Boo tly position uf Ron.
mnnlau Interpreter Ima.gI nt $1,000
per auunm 'H fhe Immigration sDr
vice. Ellis island IS 81. aud other
similar vacancies ua ugy hay occur
Zoo that service
The United stutos civil service com
mission aunrIurrs uu examination ou
January 90. 1906 to secure oHgiblos
from which fo make cortincntiuu tu
1000 a vacancy iu thH position of con
siruCt|uF engineer W JhD United
States powder depot Dover g. D.. "a,
I i2un per wouJn and other similar ya
'anclcH as ihUy may occur boz thp ord
nance department at largo
Tho United States civil service com
mission announce an examination ON
I January is. 1905, to secure uugiblcs
rom which to make cpriifcafluu to
700 vacancies boz tho following named
7 positions under the lsthmlBn Canal
commission ou thy lsthmus off rana
ma surgeon physician pharmacists
hospital inferno. trained nurse
Tho United States civil service com
mission announces an examination Ou
January lN 1906. f1 secure r'igibIes
from which .u make ,rrfIuraIuu f0
1000 far1uri. IU Tho following named
positions 600 IhD lHiHmuH of Panama
Uudor tbe laumIan Canal commits
siun Assistuu. civil engineer usIw
mnuf man. transit man. Jewel man.
fu1mHn chain man. helper
ThU United States ciyl service com
mission announce. au examination nH
january lA. 1905 tu secure rIeIHIps
from which f1 make rouincaUOu fu
| 600 vacancies boo Ihg following uamel
Ius|fluu uu Ihr It'nmus of Panama
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
INplAN scHooL NorEs.

Judge Abbott of saata Fe. special
attorney Tor tho puDblos. was a caller
af Dee school yesterday zee was con.
forr.ug With 5upt Aiiou about some
important business BOZ connection with
The southern puobl0s.
Miss Hayward from the bureau of
labor Washington. D. c.. is the guest
.of SupI Alien family She spent sew
DraI days DOB visiting tho Iaguna Pueb.
Dos. Including AC1ma and the En.
chdntci WpsH
Eugene Mariner who has recently
taken th" position uf clerk at the
school, moved Die vito and family lo
The school premises yesterday
Mrs ST. lnCuuU is acting as nurse ln
place ui Miss Goldsmith who resigned
and has gone to her sister ln los An.
sclps California
The new COW barn is being pushed
to completion by the carpenter and
bio gang of boys
PA Ross has been running some
levels from the school farm 90 tine
river to ascertain 10 thoro ls fan
enough 10 drain off the land " the
government undertakes to reclaim the
same. ~ Or believed that tho depart
ment OF agriculture Will take up the
matter OF retaining thp school farm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17

The following changes. !, was rc.
ported, Wlll take place Ou tuy UrIOu
Pacific system Jan
W. ~ bancroft. general manager of
Che oregon Short Lime. Salt Lake. win
p to san Francisco as general man.
tEcr of The Southern Pacific
j. M GruhUr general uuerutond.
enc Union Pacific. Omaha. viii sue
coed Mr. Bancroft as general MANAGER
ui the oregon Short Line
W J. parko superintendent Wy.
umlng division. Cheyenne. win sue.
coed Mr. Gubor as general iuporu.
fend0nl
W a. whitney. assistant sunorln.
tendon.. Cheyenne. win become suuce
mtDndout of The Nebraska division
W. A. Deuel. superintendent Sob.
rasEa division. wi'l.rotum tl Denver
as superintendent of the Colorado 40.
vision.
d. h Ferris. superintendent Colo.
RADIO division Denver. viii leave mo
Union Pacific lo De- associated with
Edward Dickinson, general manager
OF The Kansas CITY. Mexico q Orient
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
INDIAN COMMISSION
RETURNS FROM MEXICO.


tt'rnm wednesday, Daily Citzonl
Marcollno AheIta and Jose Chlni.
cue 90 lalcta. Vieii Antonio of sandal.
and Jose Garcia of San Felipe the
delegation of Pueblo Indians who Wis
tied The City of Mexico recently. have
returned to The territory
MnrcClino Ahcita called at The CHI
zen office this morning. and was n.
iorvIowcd as follows.
our mission tO thc City of MoyICo
was entirely successful We bad soy.
orol conferences with ibe most prom
Iuant mDu of ihc MpxIrdu govern.
mont, Including President Dia2. and
they dii everything boo their power fo
secure Tor us Wh1t we desired. that Is
documents of land grants and other
concessions granted lD us Pueblo lu.
iiaus hy the MrN.UaH government 1000
Ser fhc Guadalupe HI1alr1 and other
treaties with thIs gutprnmnn. We sr.
cured copies off aU important d1Cu.
Wrnis relating io Jhp Pueblo Indians.
and Doe teN days meeting of ibp
villages win hD held at san Felipe.
when "a commission will hr appointed
iu visit Washington. carrying with
them these documents and will las boz.
fore thc president of tho United
States our grievances which are. boo
iu.rlgomynia of the white man and
others upon our grants and lands
without any interference whatever"
Mr AboIta viii leave tomorrow for
Jones' WALLACE. whore ho will make a
report iu thr governor and people of
chat village of the visit to city of
WoNis0. and notify them of another
meeting at san Felipe
ST. Abcita denies omphalically tho
report that iho object OF the trip to
city of Mexico Was to secure lands
ior iho Pueblo Indiana. so Ihgy could
romovc from thls country Go Mexico.
"Wo believe me United States gov
eminent said Mr. Abci'a. "wiu Listen
to our appeals and give us Justice.
hence W du H1i want .o pack up from
whore 800 have lived an our lives and
Fu fu another country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
sAoocLs sHow oRaAr GAINS

The following figures are from
The report of tho territorial suuorln.
tcudoul of public instruction for the
year 1905.
Teachers iu fho territory in the pub
lic schools male ii2. female go. to-
tal Njl, enrolment. males 32.gfs. fo.
male 1886. total 397Oi. average
daily attendance males iG.2iS. fc
males 1885, total 2g5S2. number of
pupils of school age. between the ages
of . and 2l years. malos 36.fbG, Co.
males 32.l1i total 6S. 800, number oi
schools 900, months taught 3.U9t l.is
receipts balance August o. 1904. fl72.
tlN1ti from county school fund. f2ii.
Gi3NN. poll TAX. fines. etc. llU2. 2f5kT
total tisH $3.50 expenditures. teach
crs wages g25u,l2aaY. rent fuel etc.
f5Olg5S2. school houses and grounds
ta2.G93ui. total expenditures 1858.
.Ol22l Jn hand August 4. 1904. fi3G.
215s7 value UI public school houses
aud furniture, tNgig3g9l. bonded in
ipbioduoss f1s7ig6UO. number of
volumes u school libraries. fNh6.
ytIu, off school libraries. f512fs3.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
FIRES ARE BURNING
TO GUIDE a SAINT

sunday there again appeared lights
on the mountains south of Juarez.
which we're placed thoro On commono.
ration of the annual visit which the
spirit of Guadalupe is supposed lo
make t1 that city.
Guadalupe Do not only the patron
saint of 600 Mexico. but the city of
JuaFor has been specially dedicated
to hor and each year She is supposed
io visit the city ln order that the
epIrit may not lose The way, lights are
placed on the mountain tops near
iuargl, by tho Indians Ol that city
who firmly believe in the coming OF
Guadalupe. These lights are placed
ON the mountains twice during the
year. once in November and once ln
December, just thirty days apart
When these lights apUeag 90 ls also
Che signal of The real opening oft the
uesias which are given iu chat city
during The winter and while the
sambiins aud saloons mas Doe started
"a ieU days earlier they are really not
supposed t0 start until tho coming of
fhp patron saint. aF thU uoaiaa iu real
.ty have been Boo times gone by roIl
siuuH festivals. but lnirrly they nave
sadly dcgouorhted until as ihcy have
nonu run for thD past fDw days. they
fIn nothing more than an opportunity
Tor the American hunco stceror and
sraftgr io gee boz his work and either
directly rob "a man of hiB money or
ucai him Out of 10 Dog some trlchery -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
julie PROUYS VIEWS
MS RECENT INTERVIEW ON THE
SUBJECT or RAILROADS AND
RATES.

Judge pr1uIy who s u0IuE 90 sss.
sion of Che Interstate commerce com.
mission al the court house today in
Ian interview recently published in New
Orleans. just before hp started FEB
Fort Worth to hear tho cattle aisers'
cases, gave Do out very distinctly as
mis- opinion chat DO tho railroads dld
NOT Huhulit gracefully tl government
regulation through SOME Sort of com.
mission they would have tu come to
government ownership.
"li tho railroads do mot want gov
eminent ownership. he Ia quoted as
snylug, they will cease their uppbsI.
ion to the presidents plnn for pre-.
venting tbD enforcement uf rates
which are reasonable
"a know that. individually great
many able railroad men are convinced
chat there should bc government sup.
.frlsI0n eff ratios, but officially and col.
Irriitrly those men VIII mover agroD
'u such supervision until Wall street
gives the order
Although the railroads apparently
$3.50 uot disposed to recognize D.. there
s q greater power lu ths country
the people Tho people today believe
mat thrre must hr some Chgfk to the
srDod of the railways. up.gr the com.
muufy uf interest or tsmt ownership
plan. competition loo ratios between the
railroads bias hDep practically Dlimln.
tIrd boo the east and iH rapidly dIsap.
prarins Ia Che west and southwest
"hy various methods rates nave
been advanced iu recent years and DO
unchecked tho railroads will make
further advances neapltg tho millions
that were expended Tor brltprmcnts of
300 kinds. tho railroads accumulated %
rUatDr surplus last year than over
before No the cost of conducting trans.
Hnraiun is growing loss. % should
'" he attended hy an increase Boo
rates.
"eumc railroad men. wildly talk of
cluiItU8uuu of property Whenever
there d. "a suggestion tha. ihoy should
1n compelled fO reduce unreasonable
ratios liaH not "a shipper Ht least
equal GiFhI 200 ulk lf cluUscatiOn OF
properly when hD Is compelled 90 pay
Nn unjust and excessive rate for
uusuOrtuIun7 A reasonable rate has
been defined HH one that Is fair Go
both ihU railroad and .hU shipper and
lII Chat 4, .s proposed Iu dO is to give
Dee Interstate commerce commission
mo power to name "a reasonable ,ato
after No. bias boon demon strltod that
ln unjust 1to has been charged The
public Is becoming educated to mod.
ow railway methods aud realizes
Iu".r dangerous possibilities If the
railroads d1 not check themselves the
people Win check them and Do 90 most
effectively"