davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25

aera lInO ben gintritt HuBlono'S IN
Die Heibc Der cipiliiirtcn 9totioncn
6egriiBcn. Mn alien Gden un0 Gn.
ben Der Stotllten fir oieieSerlomm.
lun0 bon @uts beiibern u1o 8roBta-
pitoIiitCn id)ollt Die anrtte Der Mu,
tofrotie bcrulls. limo 0nnn Die so.
len, bic Sitlcc . Erooin5en II. &lcin'
ruilen gdn5lid) oliSgelhlo'Icn! IS
ocrlobnt lid mubrlld gar nldt Der
Oiiibe, oui bieics Wahperf Der mn.
mcntuncn SbmGfc Der ruliil6cn
Wodt6obcr ndbcr cin5ltgcbcn. a!'
ltott ais 9Crubigungamittcl Sll Die
men, miro 0icie &olfSpertretltng MIR
Ger gninng 81 ncllen inncren Wir'
rem in HlrBIonO merocn. Gus De
ipcnIt Der RCoollltion miro 0urd) Die
ic y9unu" nid1t Qebonnt perocn.
2oro Gur5on bon acoblciton bat
ais Giccfonig bon Snoien obgeoonft
un0 feline Ib0onfung lit occeptirt
lpOroen. Seincm Shmic9crpotcr,
0enl Gbicugo'cr Wiiaion0r 8. 3. Sci.
ter, miro Dies mobrihcinli6 nift
unlieb iein, ocnn Der Eoiten lit Elm
10 foitlpicligcr, ooB i'm MIR cin9Otorm
nit cllorntCn Wittcln I'll bCflCi0Cil
pcrnlng. Scitocm Sor0 6ur5on vi
ccfoniq nonrSnOien mar, limo Die ume.
rifoniidcn Miaioncn icincr @enlob.
lin fir prod)tuolle 0urbnr9 mo an.
0crc tSctcn lCbr lturt in Nnlprllh &C.
llommcn mor0cn, nm IelbIt etr mo
ocrner unlcrifnnllder arolll9 Oilrfle
cS nit Der 3cit miioc mcrben, ocruy.
tiQe borrcn0e Observation-Disclosures
Iiir ctnen obliQcn Shluieqeriobn 81
be5nblen. Sic 8el6iro0c fam ics
6od) BET Der NbOunfun0 nid)t lpe}icu
III 9etrodt. cS bonocltc lid pielmcbr
nm eillcn Streit 5lutldcn Gllr5on un6
Soro aithencr, Ocnn militGriihCn
Observation-Disclosures in Snolcn, ilber
Ole REORGANIZATION Der inotlhcn glr.
NEE, un6 GA ole britiifc HcQierumd
in oieier 6roac oii Settle a%itdencr'$
irot, loh lid Gur5on gum Hiidtrittc
%ncronloBt. Gum NodIolgcr 2oro
Gur5on's lit Der Carl bon Winto cr,
nonnt mor0cn.
3u ocn oiclen oiitinqlirtcn Nus,
IGnoern, meld)c 5ur 3cit oic Ser.
Stnutcn nit ibrcm @cludc bcchrcn,
miro iih binncn Sturgeon scr iriibcrr
britilhc Sh0ston3lcr Sir WidoCt
SidS @coh gelelcn, Dclhcr 5llr3cit
oui Dem Gunoro . Compiler .llnl.
brio" ouf Der Suhrt iibcr's Wiccr lit.
Gerlelbc miro lid nod)ocm or iidj
tllr5c 3cit IN ocn Scr. Stootcn olri.
ocboItcn bat, nod Singuporc bcg2.
ben. 0oS @criiht, oob Yrin5 Sci,r.
rid bon FrcuBcn I'M 9egriiic ici, ci.
nc nellc Nntcrifoiohrt 81 uutcrncb
men, bat lid ais %nnbegriinoct Der,
auSgcitcllt.
Sin junger oucrifoniifcr Nr5t in
Manila b%cbouptct, cincn Soil bon
Nr@ldB gcbcilt 81 boben. ga ic0ot
Der Gn@iobigc gIcih5eitig nit ieircr
Setlling an eincnt 2eberIcioen itorb.
10 Ihcint linn Die aur penig gcnuet
III hahCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
&nnalbam in Gmrppa.

Sc1c 8c9ncr Der GonoIe, bic be,
boitptet, Die Gage 0icier Woiieritro.
BEN lcicn poriibCr un6 Die giIenbob,
men bottcn iebt OILS Observation-Disclosures
81 oienCn, 0%iiritcn iibcr oie Summelt
crltouneL bic bon europGilfen &c,
%gierun9cn fir Die &crbeiierung alter
uno 0cn Ban nelcr &oIlGle IN oen
lebtcn % Sobren oltSgcgcbcr nor.
Den Iino.
0~cutidlono bat IN Den 5cbn Sob.
rem bon 1890 bis 1900 auf Die Ser.
bellerung leiner WolierItroBen $50.
100000 oeripen0ct, Die prellbiihe
Hcgieriung bat filr5lid Flone fir
ncite aonolboltcn gllt9cGeibent be.
rem Soften lid nuf mebr oils 500.
100000 beloilicn. Ger aroBtc SbeiI
oicler Summc ioQ olii Den 9oll oeS
aonols sur S%crbinolng bes Gbeins
nit Der WcIcr pcrlpcnoct iperocn.
Gic Soften elmer @oiicritrobe, ifiii.
bor fir groBere Shiiic, 5lpiihcn
Berlin unb Stcttin, limo oiti 5000
600 pernnihloat morocn. Cine flei.
mere Summc miro Die &erbinoung
ser ODER nit Der @eihiel foitcn.
Wulerltroben sur Gerbinbrna BON
Scip5ie nit Der Glbc uno b. Shlpe.
rim nit Der Office iinb oeplont.
Sronfreid) bat lett 1872 fir ieine
Snlono . WulicrItroBcn $4,000.
600 o%ltSgcgcbcm Seitreidpllngorrt
nobm Dor 5iuci Sobrcn cine gnleibe
bon $50,OOO,OOO olli 6itm 9ou zines
aonols bon scr Conan sur ODER.
Sn 9elgien fontnlt auf ie S.3 Guno.
rotmciIen 2onb / MciIe Walier.
Itrobc. Soqono lit BON 2onolen in
oleh Gidtltngen %burd5ogen; mo
ielbit ous longiom fortifreitenoe
Hublono bat bereiis 8ermeliungen
pornebmen loiien fir eincn 9onoI
CUR 8%erbinolin9 Der Office nit bent
Sdypor5en Weere. Sm SinbIid nuf
sic angeiiibrtcn Sbotiofeu 1T Die
@cbauptuna, bob Die aanole ibre
3eit gebobt boben. burfous unbc.
rcftigt. (9ui. Sem.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
Static HauTd,.

IS ftnrb am "a. slueuit 1905 aatie Nauit,
i]iorbenen Sobn Ruuih, i'm %. Sabre ibres Sc.
brns. 9ie eeeroiaung tiroet samitaa. Den 20.
Niguit, Jtndmitidas 1a3 ubr, bon ibrer Ieeierl
@cbnutg, Jtr. 20i9. WicSenrnsS trabe. aus
Il. 1bonas.airhe, Ode RuIasfis uno Minrb,
Nnns StraBe. UNI = llbr Al WItit. @eiiebltna
priontim uui Der pgouoons RartsGemeterD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
philippine @ilhclmina cSnnf.

IS itnrb am %. suenit 1905, abenb5 rs
Winrblrg, Seiien, Satin bon Ism. Sunf. ieft,
I'M "A. Sabre ibres 9ebeits. Die Reeroiglme
tinoet Samitng, ben 26. slueufi. giu6miitda5
! nbr, non tbrer Ietten Bobnnnp. Tr. %.
Cttfinnonus Sirabe, aus linft. 9eiicbunq duf
otr oGouoOnsF drfs9 emeterb." (237.sD !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
Shcrcin Wicncr.

IS itnrb am "a. @niauit 1905 nab Idngerer
Nrnnfbeit sbereiu Mener, eeIiebte Satin bon
Charles s.. Wiener, i'm 70. Sabre ibree Seberts.
Die Aeeroi9lne ltnoet Samitas, NG6mltiasS
Sruli i. Ycgnemann, III. tl0l. Glib barp.Sir.,
aus itdit.\ leiicbung pribntim.
C9Snfbingtou, :. g., Aerart. RI, mo Ct.
2outs. Nto. 3eitungel luulen cell. copiren)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
Mnoplph Sclircidl.

IS itnrb am %. @ii9uit 1905 Hnoolph
Selireidl, ~eeIiebtet @utie oon sln1o @eltrelt.
I'M 9Iter bon SO Sdbret. Sic eeerolgnlg tilt'
oct samitaa, Micraeno a Dor & lt6r. Oont
Irulerbauic, Ir. 221, Siic. harp Strahe, aus
nab Der 81 9llpboniu5=atrde it1ti, no UNI
40 ubr elm j%ledlienl-S ocb1ntt tir iein Seelens
bell ceIebrirt MIN. l23B-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
Spoesiaae.

gmt 90. guieuft Gliiabetb 6. 1ietridl i'm. sIs
ter BON "a SGbren.
Vim %. sueuit emma 5ranees ceNe. "a Sab,
re alt.
sm u. Sluquit Goa 0iap Seder, 1 Subr alt.
gm %. Mupuii Gbnrics G.natot, 3 Sabre nli.
Vim %. Gluauit goa Marie 0cnnenberg I'M
Iltcr bon 1 Sabr, t 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25

Vafe aar Metfe ina Mnzfan0 1efsr9f G.
9iaime, Nr. Iii, e. Eaal.etraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
Valtbaiur Stuudl.
Valthainr

IS flarb am 90. glueuit 1905 Saibaiar
9taudl I'M gIter bon - Sdbren. Sie Beer
oigung ,inoet snmitag, Gadmittng5 im J lbr,
bon Der &obnung ieiner 1OdDter, 1898. pnr.e
StraBe, aus itatt. 9eiieeung p%rtodttrt.
(237-S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
Yorf.

Ter hanptid duIiditt 5rteobcf In galttnlcre.
Hrcal: $50 Hder. - muneripabtenn Charter.
81 ieoer Belt erreidbur. Stint Gents Subr'
9eIo bon allen Siaotibetlen., Gtrabenbobns
N1gepn9 paiitren Den Sntptetnanitg ale BRET
WinnteH. gSnrmes Wurte3imiHer ttI Solde,
Die ben Srieobot bel ruubem 8etter b%einden,
Yegr1bnibpldte 3u iebr niaBlgeiti greiltH,
ilntmtlib llnier fortp1brenoer Ytleqe.
Shreau: Nr. II, &eit' saratoga. etraRe.
CSan6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
MuiulanS'S tiirfiidc 8Gocr.

Gamitable. Gebause, Spitamt assen. etets sfiem
81 (siita22-) GlLi.f9t~ zlH u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-25
lorraine.

1W'aferifh Yarfartis - Sriebltdt.
Wetlt6 bon g8dlbroof Elm tllo cine babe
Meile. 9enibt Die init Yotpbgit1H be3eifuete
Rortbs goenue- Gar. 5reie 8utf6en ginhmtttug2
ON 1ermiuis. Brette BON ReerdbntbpldBen iebt
tpc5tea. geitbie Reoin9unqcn. 1elepgon =
Cotton 1893. giircau: 6rouiliu. nno Rinbicr.
giuaos. Verlaugt Vruidlirt. tUldt4. 1S,l&S(
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring RESULTS.
MuVC because it has the largest
Will circulation.
that brings Results. Coll us up
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
The Local Merchant

Is the best judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as well.
TDIITu is the Best Advertising Me-
InUIn dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH PI
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
For Arizona-The Santa Fe.
JOHNNY.

Johnny, you come right here and stay in the house!" commanded a fond North End mother. to her hope and joy.
 'I ain't doin' nawthin' only sittin, on the stoop. Honest, ma, dat's all"
 'Well, the rest of the boys will be passing soon and will be on their way to the river swimming"
 'I wouldn't go near the river, ma. becuse II can't swim,' and Johnny winked at himself.
 Johnny's mother went about her household duties and spon forgot all concerning her boy.
 Meanwhile Johnny had joined the gang and was soon yelling like a Co manche Indian in the altogether upon the banks of the "swimmin' hole"
 When he returned he sat in the sun on the stoOp until he thought his hair was dry. Has mother, however, mo- ticed the unusual cleanliness Of his face for that time of day, dug her hand in his hair, found it damp, and
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
THE COTTON LEAK CASE
An Investigation of Criminal Practic-
 es to be Begun.

Washington. July 23.-District AttoT- ney Beach tonight announced that the grand jury of the District of Columbia. in pursuance of a call issued July 20. will meet tomorrow to consider. among other things, certain criminal prac- tices alleged to exist and to have. ex- isted in one of the executive depart meuts."
 Mir. Beach declined to admit which one of the departments this statement had reference to. but it is known II relates to the department of agricul- ture, whose crop statistical reports have been under investigation lately.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
THE EARNEST MIR. FOLK
He is Enforcing the Sunday Closing
 Law in Ss. Louis County.

St. Louis. July 23.-As a result of Governor Folks determination to use the city police in an effort to break up alleged violations of the Sunday saloon closing law in St. Louis county. a large force of city policemen were scattered throughout the county and fourteen arrests were made on charges Of keeping saloons open Sunday.
 Warrants were later secured and the men were locked up at Clayton. the county seat Nearly all were released ou bond during the day.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
The right road-Southern Pacific.
 BURNIN3 OIL.
Texas Tankc at Humble Hit by
 Lightning.

Humble. Texas, July 2S.-Fire start ed today in a tank belonging to the Texas oil company caused by light ming striking the oil. The fire was held under control all the afternoon, but begun to spread tonight. At lO:aO o'clock tonight eleven of twelve great tanks were ablaze and over million barrels of oil were consumed.
 Fifty men are surrounded by the flames and their fate is unknown. One hundred teams are known to be ere ma ted and a number of families have been burned out of house and home.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
YOUNG MAN INSTANTLY KILLED
Caught Hold of an Electrically Charged
 Guy Rope.

Manchester. N. H., July 23.-Lucius Brady of PlaistOw. eighteen yeaIs of age, an inmate of the State Industrial school in this city, was instantly kill ed this afternoon by an electric current in a metallic guy rope which had be- come crossed with a light wire. He was going from work to recreation when he playfully jumped to catch the rope, which hung over the uoad.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
SUSPENDED BANK TO REOPEN.
Citizens of Yellow Springs, Ohio, to
 Reornanize as a National.

Springfield. Ohio. Jul 2S-Howard AppIegate and George H. Drake were appointed receivers of the Citizens Bank of Yellow Springs today Their joint bond was fixed at S25,OOO-
 It is expected that the bank will open for business in a few days, and that all of the depositors will get their money. President Stewart says the liabilities are S3O,OOO and the assets s4O,OOO. Out of the private bank na- tionaI one will be organized.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
PERSONAL.

C. M. Pepper and $. H. Finny of San Francisco; Dr. w. A. Baker of Will Hams; J. Lyon of Prescott; Louis A. Wight of San Antonio registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: A. C. Webb of Roosevelt; NJ: Fucker of Kelvin; D. H. LaDidoree of San Fran cisco: J. w. FOubion, Tempe; Geo. J. Jam. Phil adelphia I. L. Harris of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
STRUCK sv A TRAIN.
MutiIated Body of Man Found Be-
 side Tracks Near Plymouth, N. H.

Plymouth. Y. H.. July 23.-The body Of Harry Berry of PenacoOk was found badly mutilated lying beside the tracks of the Boston and Maine railroad. four miles south of here. Ii is believed that Berry was run over and killed by the midnight train from Boston. He came to PenacoOk from Lowell, Mass, thTee weeks ago to work in a woolen mill. His parents live in Lewiston, Me. Berry was thirty-four years old and unmarried.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24

lief that the company was stock and bond selling scheme for the bene fit of the promoters The report shows that up to April IS last, the total re- ceipts were $721.24O.
 Of this amount $79,055 was refunded. The total expenditures amounted to S71O.S9S-$104.S3 .S34 for the development ment of the plantation in Mexico, and S222, ,7O1 for commissions.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
LATER LAND WITHDRAWALS.
In Tucson and Los Angeles Districts
 3OO,0Oo Acres for Irrigation.

Washington, July 23.-The secretary of the interior has ordered the with drawaI from entry of 149,00O acres of land in the Los Angeles district and 16O,OOO acres in the Tue son district on account of irrigation projects.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
WRECKED ON A sUNKEN LEDGE
Nova Scotia Schooner Caught in Bay
 Of Fundy Tide.

St. John. N. H.. July 23.-A dispat ch received here tonight from St. Geo1 Se stated that the full force of the Bay oi Fundv tide caught the becalmed schooner D. w. B. of Maitland. V. s.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24

in L'Tete Passage today, where her bottom was pounded out At high water this afternoon the vessel was completely submerged and will prob- ably he total loss.
 Captain Douglas and his crew of six men came ashore at L'Tete in their small boat wi,h considerable difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
ALLEGED DIAMOND THEFT.
Arrested at Christiansand, Norway, at
 Request of New York Police.

Christiania, July 23.-At the request Of the New York police, Edward Park an American, charged with being a diamond thief. was arrested on landing at Christiansand today f-om the Scan dfnavian American line steame: Unit cd States.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
LITTLE ROCK PAPER BURNED.

Little Rock Ark. July 23.-The newspaper and job printing plant of the Arkansas Democrat burned to- night. Loss $125. 900.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
Do You Need A Vehicle?

like haveyo caIan pelaps is then but in
  information mayde
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24

it was the old mans razor strop for Johnnie. And he got it.-Albany Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24

 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem. per oi 2he Rhode sIs nd and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNIFIED STATES PENSION EXAM INER. Health is v7ealtt-EcOnOmy to be we'll are you suffering from some chronic atfectionI Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties or 1ife3 If SO. beware of patent medicines, inexpeTicnc sd and unskllled physt Cians. Dr. Hibbarl em mplOys none but rational and scientific rnothofs--he uses DO injurious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEA AH-NESS, with all it's O2nefut effects positively cured by the latest and best remeGiis- Chronic, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, blade CT and special diseases treated in a strictIy uD-tu-date manner.
 Hibbs I'd Bui dug,
 26-28 South 2std ty., PnGniX, Arizona.
 Consultation freq. Hours 10 to l2 to 5, ard 6 to 2, Address all comTnInica lions. SHiLLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 IGdHINa4d
 RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
The MOSf De!iCdfeiy

trimmed skirts and underwear are laundered by us with great skill and care. Ladies cannot help but be. pleased with our methods. Nothing is sent out except it is just right. We ask you to investigate the superiority of oU. work. Compare it with the work of other laundries. Note the absence of the usual blemishes.
 TROY LAUNDRY,
 Phone M 159.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
REASONABLE.

''Afr. BuEgins." said the attending physician. I'm afraid your Wife's mind is gone"
 Well, I'm not surprised" said Mir. B. She's been giving me q piece Of 1t for the last g years. and she did not have a whole lot to st2rt on.'-Wash- ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24

It's awful queer how you can't rec ognize a familiar shape when it is in a bathing suit-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
PROMOTERS REAPED HARVEST.
Receivers Say Ubero Plantation Go. Was a Stock and Bond Selling Scheme

Boston. July 23.-In report filed to- day. James w. Smith and Henry w.. Ogden. receivers of the Consolidated Ubero Plantation Co.,, express the be
Arizona republican., 1905-07-24
Eothing succeecs L.xe Success.
DR. gTEgEARD
IS KNovgsI THROUGHOUT TIiE SouTIfNEsT As 4
Leading Specialist
 lrl ruRnMIr riiSEHSES

He has the confidence and patronage Of the leading business men, and III ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The nOrf,r n r--adnate of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-23
Current Comment on Leading Topics
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. Mccall will pay over into the treasury
of the New York Life the $235,00O which
Hamilton drew and made no accounting for.
Mr.. Mccall cannot make that restitution
without openly confessing that the money
was improperly drawn and used. On no other
theory can he, as an honest man, make such
a sacrifice. But it Is not the few dirty dollars
involved that anyone cares anything about.
What people want to know is, first, how
Hamilton got such power over the treasury
of the companies interested and what he did
with the money. Even the polcyholders of
the New York Life can afford to forget the
loss in the gain they would make by knowing
what has been done by this mysterious person,
who appears to have solved the problem of
living without working. He reminds us Of
De Wolf Hoppers observation: why work
when you are in good healthw And yet we
are skeptical about the return of Hamilton.
Why should he return New Haven Regis
ter.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-23

d. H. Thompson of Lincoln Neb, has ap-
parently been mlngling business with diplomacy
and diplomacy with business while serving as
ambassador to Brazil. His sense Of what Ia
honorable in the field OF diplomacy Is on par
with the MccurdyIiyde.McCa sense 81 what In
honorable In the life insurance business:
II ~ not difficult 10 sec that David II
Thompson, the United States ambassador
to Brazil. has plenty OF trouble before him.
Ills voluntary letter 20 the newspapers Of
Rio Janeiro. with ita stIll more gratultous
apology for tho New York Life Insurance com
pany, Ii sufficient TO stir up veritable
hornets nest Of criticism. Mr.. Thompsou's
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-23
RAILWAY REGULATION

AS the time approaches for congress to con-
yene the controversy railway regulation en-
tiers upon new phase The two most important
developments of recent date were the protest of
railway employees against the presidents policy
and the abolition of the railway publicity bureau
by order of the allied railway interests that es.
tablished it about six months ago. BY some the
passing of the publicity bureau is attributed to
failure to accomplish it's object, by others it
is attributed to its complete success in obtaining
the adoption by the president of a compromise
policy:
Reduction Of the wages of the railroad
men, who in many instances are not well
enough paid at present, would be in the nature
of calamity. But really we don't think any
such thing is going to happen, no matter what
the outcome OF the agitation for new rate legs-
laton may be. The brotherhoods are strong
and probably able to take care of themselves,
in the event OF any attempt on the part of
their employers to wrong them. They are
also generally fair-minded men and enioy
seeing others as well as themselves get a
square deal. And the whole object of this
fight for new rate legislation is to give the
small shippers who have been ground under :.
the wheels for years. square deal The
talk OF lessening the earning power of rail-
ROADS and consequent reduction in wages of
railroad employees is big bluff handed out
by the railroads to gain influence and aid
IN their efforts to prevent a readjusment of
the present discriminating rates in favor of the
giant corporations with which they are iden.
titled and grind the smaller shippers to dust
Buffalo Evening Times
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-23

The railroad proposition is that railroad
rate commission shall be created, composed
OF about nine members, who shall each be
given salary of $1,000 month"; and who
shall be professional railroad experts or law
yers. In this way it is hoped to improve the
personnel of the commission to such an extent
that its decisions can safely be followed by
the railroads themselves. In addition to this
the railroads compromise embodies a propo-
sition that any decision of the commission
shall be subject to a writ of injunction issued
by any competent court of federal jurisdiction
This is merely putting into words what would
be the case anyway, because under the origi-
nal rate bill passed last winter the inter-
state commerce commission could be enjoined
from enforcing the rate. The right of iniunc-
ton is not being impaired in any way. The
so-called compromise by the railroads SO far
as it has been outlined is practically a sur
rended 1t gives color to the report, which
has been current for some months, that the
railroads were so much in fear of prosecution,
under the antitrust law, for their combina-
tons between competing lines that they were
willing to accept rate regulation law to es-
cape something worse. Fear of radical pub
lie sentiment in the direction of government
ownership OF railroads is said to be another
reason for this manifest change of front 1t
is feared there may grow up a demand for
government ownership which some subsequent
and more radical administration may be dis.
posed to grant-News report in Chicago
Tribune.