davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

sian ships showed that the Japanese scouts were
communicating his dispositions to Admiral Togo.
Admiral Rojestvensky continued his manceu-
wiring and when the Japanese appeared the Rus
slams were caught In an impossible formation
and were attacked on three fronts.
Rojestvensky's position cramped. and his
transports were badly placed and caused con-
fusion, while the Japanese were raining pro-
1ectiIes even from machine guns on the Russian
ships. The latter were huddled together, blank
citing each others fire. Only the leaders of the
columns could bring their guns to bear. and
those the unframed gunners fired wildly Mines
and floating torpedoes sown In the paths of the
Russian divisions added to the confusion The
Borodino, the Admiral Nakhimof and the Ma
varin fell victims to these distractions
There were many heroes among the Russians
Captain Berkh of the Oslyabya committed sui
eide her bridge the ship sank rather than
save himself, There were thousands of other
heroes whose names the world will never know,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
UPHOLD MR.. LOOMIS.
Officials of Asphalt Company Con-
firm His Statements.

Washington, June 12.-Befors leaving the city
to-day for West Point. Secretary Taft held an
other hearing in the Bowen-Loomis inquiry,
Clyde Brown, treasurer of the American Asphalt
Company, was heard regarding the check which
was said to have been exchanged between Mr.,
Loomis and the asphalt company. The testir
mony of Mr.. Brown was confrmatory OF that
given by previous witnesses and Of the conter-
ton Of Mr.. Loou1is 20 the effect that the trans
action was a matter OF ordinary exchange for
the sake Of convenience. Mr.. Brown produced
the books Of the company, showing the receipt
OF Mr Looulis's check for 5000, and ths pay
nnent tn him OF q check for the same amount
calling for American money.
Ira Atkinson an official OF the asphalt ooua-
panv also testified. He one Of those men,
fioned bv Harry Unwine as probable sources for
Information regarding runnor said to hava been
heard to the effect that certain check pasElns
through the office was intended for Mr. Loomis
Mr.. Atkinson denied that he had ever stated sncn
a thing.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

ro,a m INQUIRIES for information OF THIS
.-,~+.r addressed to him by the representa-
&C ~ The powers but it is q part OF nis
,o,,cv to 90 everything possible to terInina'e
r.,,,,sses he determined TO have ready the TO
lilies to any questions OF military chsfecl'i
which might be put to him.
The opinion prevails in diplomatic ei,'ies
,,,ca snd date for the meeting OF the pAeii-
,otentiaries will be selected IN a DAY ot ~,
sn5 r. is suggested as probable that huSeia W..
exhibit no hesitancy in agreeing TO naso'i'
>, m. neace terms proposed by Japan II Is te-
eerded as probable, however that sone Ties
Problems will confront the p.p1aa
- y. ~ the conference may be proionsea. xa
Both representatives Of the nsssse1as rosuight
communicated with their governhean COVE o., % noaifion
.E a. ss honesd that they viii De IN q pa,r pos..
a .neaS definitely with regard to ha neosssss ~
,t-aIsn1inaries tomorrow. or the next Gay A
latest
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
C4SSINFS SECOND IIoII.
ro11s tosLearnJ Japan's iVsesOs Aoo"7
Place of Meeting.
rz~ IN. Associated Pres..l

washington, June 12.-count Cassini the rNes
u,a,, Ambassador, called at the White house "
night by appointment to discuss VIII ~. CON-
So IN. selection Of g place for the peace con-
ss-snos. This subject had been discussed by 'ne
,o-s-saen. IN his conference with the japanese
rnr,n,stsr dutng the afternoon Count L,a cassnn
t,..-,.s from the President tonight Japan 3
- .ncs,. tn,s and also to the NUMBER Oh
plenipot.ueia<des- .,ss-
mn his return to the Embassy. the7AmoaS-
..dor. II Is understood. communicated TINS ~.
s-,--,s4ton to his government On one poans
-,-,. r.axstni and Mr. Takallire are agreed anu
49,. !. the undesrability Of Washington for
,,,6<7,r1rner conference. what else was talxeo
,,.on,t a. the conference is not known Coon.
...s,n1 not feeling at liberty TO discuss MS Visi'
q, eyv particular Nor is Il known whether lne
arhassador.s verbal though Thoroughly oinc.at'
e.enranoes delivered this morning. were pre-
esnted IN writing tonight ,,,..s, ,s-.
An Ambassador frequently connunicates seL
~, g the persoral envoy of his sovereign,
%ss. e Mintster. as the representative OF ms
government. prefers to reduce 10 "ii's'
4rrraA era equally oIttcia1
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
CAUSES OF FLEETS LOSS.
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE.
Ignorance, Inefciency and Careless
ness ALLEGED.

yladivostok June IA series of INTERVENE
with naval officers who survived the oa'tie "
the Sea Of Japan has developed serlsalioii"'
story of the original causes OF the kNossai
disaster and the complete decentralization winch
followed the sinking OF the flagship hniaA SOU
verofr and the wounding of Admiral RosestVeh-
sky. It is explained that not a single or1cer oi
the fleet knew the conmander-in-chiefs piahs'
The adrnirals in command of divisions knew no
more than the sub-lieutanants and had TO reiy
only on the signals Of the flagship. Admiral
Nebogatoff. on whom the command devoiVed'
had seen Rojestvensky only once after the 3unct-
ure OF their souadrons and then only for fifteen
minutes.
All the stories of extensive target practice In
Madagascar It seems, were false During the
voyage there practically was no training IN
gunnery worthy of the name and the big gun
practice was confined TO three shots vessel oeiy
stories are told Of the happenings at MaoagascaT.
Some OF the crews certainly were unframed IN
gunnery, and. exhausted by the eight months
voyage under trying moral and physical eondi-
tions. were no match for the veteran Japanese,
whose Workmanship was wonderful. They con-
centrated their fire one ship until she was
placed out of action and then on another. thus
successfully sinking the Oslyabia, Alexander LII
and the Kniaz Souvarof-
Some ships developed deplorable structural de-
fects. The Oslyabys sank without having a sin
gle hole below the waterline- Heavy seas en-
tered the vessel above the waterline, and the
watertight COMPARTMENTS, which changed
several times in the course of the voyage. burst,
flooding and heeling the vessel over until she
turned turtle
Lack Of homogeneity among the ships made 1t
impossible to manoeuvre in harmony. The Vlad-
trnir Monomach, Admiral Oushakof and Ad-
miral Seniavin had to lag behind this
count. becoming easy victims.
The ammunition was exhausted after the first
days fight.
Even on the morning of the battle, while the
buzzing Of the wireless instruments on the Rus
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SKIRMISHES REPORTED
Undated Dispatch Tells of Gains ba,
japanese CaUaIrY.

Toxic. June 12.-Of1cial announcement Is made
at the headquarters of the imperial army that a
detachment of japanese cavalry succeeded in
dislodging Russian cavalry in the vicinities of
Hsi-Ying-Tsu. six miles south of Liao-Yang- -wo-
Peng. Hsi-Ping-Jing, two miles southwest Of
Hsi- -Ying-Tsu, occupied.
Another force defeated the Russians near
Siao-Chengtsu, eighteen miles north OF Kang-
Ping, and Kao-Chia- -Wo-Peng two miles north
east of Siao-Cheu-Tsu. An eminence was occu-
pied north of Siao-Pt-Tang, two miles east of
Kao-Chia-Wo-Peng. and ten miles west Of Lao
Yang Peng,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
MORGAN WITH RYAN, 1T is INFERRED

From the fact that Francis Lynde stetson con-
veyed to ex-President Cleveland the feoues. i0'il
rbor,as z Rvan that Mr. Cleveland should act
as one of the voting trustees OF the Equitable tle
inference has been drawn in Wall Strees {Ras s = m
Morgan & Co. are associated with Ile ryan ~
terests in the purchase Of the Equitable sna stso S
in The competition for the right or sns
befng that Mr. Stetson is P1srponI @ MOI sS--IS So
nriyate counsel. No confirmation OF TINS view view ~
ba s-ot yesterday at the office OF Mr. Hyan % .
p :Torgau s. Co These interests have no% ss I1
in various instancs in the past oeeh dSS00
large financial undertakings
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
BARON FEJERVARY MADE PREMIER
Stormy Session Expected When Hungarian
Parliament Meets on Thursday.

Vienna. June 12-General Baron Fejervary was
received in audience to-day by Emperor Francis
Joseph and was appointed Hungarian Premier.
in succession TO Count Stephen Tisza. He will as
sumo office on June Is. when the Deputies assemble,
and a stormy session is expected.
Baron Fetervarys Cabinet will probably be COM
posed OF neutrals, and will be selected from
the majority party. The Deputies will at once
pass vote of no confidence in such Cabinet
1t is asserted here tonight that Baron Fetervary
appointment means the Beginning of efforts by the
gary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
MR.. GRIP NOT A SEPARATIsT.
Has Not Resigned-Goes Home on Leave OF
Absence

Washington, June 12.-Mr. Grip. the Minister
from Sweden and Norway, called at the State De-
partnent to-day before sailing for home tomorrow
leave of absence. He has not rendered his
resignation. Although a Norwegian, Mr.. Grip has
not been identified with the Separatists.
He informed Assistant Secretary Loomis that his
government has sent Mr.. De Strade to this city
to act as charge affaires during his absence, and
that until he arrives here c. Hauge, secretary OF
legation. will be in charge of its affairs Mr.
Strade was appointed before the severance of Nor
way, and is now his way to this country.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Making the Time Between
New York and Chicago Is Hours.

This simply applying Lake Shore between Buffalo Chicago
been making from New York Buffalo
Central for fourteen 4o miles eight hours
lines
of the world.
The Twentieth Century enable patrons reach M1aukoe
Minneapolis 80
Bv Lines and connections the
San Francisco Los Angeles Portland
Tacoma, 4 and to Seattle 4H days
the running OF oy tne We"
York Central Iinesi quite a old story
the New York Central and Lake Shore for
Chicago their Exposition Flyer
York and Chicago in 20 hours and Tor e past nl %
performed the service to the country
saving practically the journey between he two
the central
od in service its Empire the most famous passenger train IN the
world and the fastest for its distance
New York
n East Buffalo 486 4o7z minutes This time included tour stops
- running through towns and cities
gsa Ne Re
ton Vow
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
tBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

IBf TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE,l
Mobile Ala. June 12-Major E. A Burke. ex-
State Treasurer of Louisiana, and for sixteen years
fugitive from justice in Honduras died there
saturday aecording 10 private advices received in
this city. Careworn, and bereft of the hope
which had bucyed him up during his exile, and
weakened by age. he is said TO have fallen easy
victim TO illness. He of indomitable viii and
great capacity for organization, and forced himself
step by step to the top OF the ladder Of success.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
cANFIELD SELLS NEWPORT PLACE
David ". Buckley and ". s. coe Buy Gam.
bling House
rsY rxrEesIsH TO THE ERIsUsnI

Nswport. r. Z, Juns 12-Richard Canfieid has DIS
posed of his Newport gambling house. the desds
transferring the property being MED at me S1.S
Hall to-day. The new owners are David W. Buck
lev and william S. Coe- The prtcs paid for me
propertv is not known but is thought to os IN the
neighborhood of $4,000. -. 49,
This place for years has been looked on - ono
Of the most exclusive gambling resorts In the cqua
try It to the Casino and Is one OF Ihs o7Ss
kept estates in Newport
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
n COUNCIL IN TOXIC.
T,nrzprzSununsons Body to Discuss
FERNS of Peace.

r.14oz~o.- Juns IA dispatch from TOXIC 20
srne Daily News" says:
Emperor Mutsuhfto summoned q great couHCit M
~tse rrnorntng' at IL o'clock. It Is believed ue
raaoe T.oILcv to be pursued IN the case of Russia
EwSs The zubtact Of discussion Princess Sadako
US nreseat. The council consists of Princes
dn,shtrna Kanin and YanAshlna, Cne eioes
>rsc1stve officers.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Il FEW FEARS IN PARIS.
Russian Dispatches Sag War Party
Grosrs Stronger.

Paris, June 12.-opfnion IN official and diplo-
nano quarters here is becoming rather pessi
nistic as TO the outcome of the peace move
ment, owing to St Petersburg dispatches show
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Regular Summer Change of Time
BY THE
New York Central Lines. E

schedule of the New
A M, Sunday, June ISh 1905
Some of the changes will be follows:
The Fast Mail will reach New York A.
will York of P
Southwestern Limited will leave os
NJ, reaching St Louis 500 NJ day. saving
md minutes
Twentieth Limited will leave New
arriving Chicago $50 the morning Of
Returning this viii leave Chicago $50 instead of 1880 II,
York the $3.50
The Delta independent., 1905-08-25
Sealed Bids.

Ssalesi bid- will lie received by the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Delta County. Colo
rado to build county road in Tongue Crek
drain ditche-s turnouts and bridges over Surfnce
Creek and Tongue Greek: beginning Mt the south
west cor. rs near as may be, Of the n. f !. of g.
f y Of section 81, IT, s., II. III W., thence
no.thcrly. may be. on subdivision lines
to north east corner Bruwers. thence marked
ground to connect with county ruad on west
side Of valley. above Doughspoou creek. Road
way tn Ire constructed not le$- than II wide and il
in aide hill II. cut and # fill maximum. suit
able trnin ditche- and culverts to be placed the
conditions may require. Tumouts, II necessary.
at EACH Thousand IT.. to l. IT. wide and he Vi n.
long. Bridsc- Surface creek and Tongue
NOT le-~ than Is inches higher than high water
level Of stram. make distance between abut-
ment.. not lc-~ than the clear water way Of the
natural channel. Make bids for the ofdinary A
trus. variety and also for the ''strineer bridge.
Bid for rad work and bridges, separately. AL
work mun he done in a good substantial and
wuskmanlike manner. The work to he complet-
al m or brfore Novrmhrr 1, 1905 Pigment made
nj finrt meetinx oe County Commissioners afteI
work has treu examined and accepted.
AL bids mus be sailed and marked Proposals
for the Construction Of Tongue Creek Valley
Road and muss he on file with the undersigned
before S clock p. m. September I. 1906.
DIS DOUGHTY.
County Geek and Clerk OF The Board Of County
Commirsioners Of Delta County.
The Delta independent., 1905-08-25

the largest stream and more farms get
their water supply from this creek
than any of the other streams. Tongue
creek is the only other important sire am.
This creek is fed by numerous small
Streams which supply water to a very
large acreage.
One advantage our reservoir system
will have over sections that depend on
natural flow is the fact that when the
snowfall is heavy an extra amount of
water can be stored and saved for use
during season when the snowfall is
light.
The means of getting storage water
for use when wanted is very simple
matter. All the farmer has to do is to
order the amount he needs and the
water commissioner and ditch rider
sees that the order reacher his ditch
and he can do with it as he pleases.
Taking all together our water supply
IS one of the best and in the end the
cheapest system in the country. Sur
face Creek Champion.
The Delta independent., 1905-08-25
Cseasrh CaaAsi be Cared

with Local Applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Cat
arrh 10 q blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years and
is regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed Of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, &C.
ting directly on the mucuous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients ID what produces such won
derful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Props, Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Delta independent., 1905-08-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
ChureA.es.

FIRST RAPTIsT:cHURcA- : Services at Il q
m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Milton Fish pastor
Sunday school at 70 =. M, Or; 4. n. stockhsm.
y. m. Prayer meeting on "wednesday evening". ~
the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-service at II .
m. and TO p. III. kev. H. j. frothinghs m pastor
sunday School At 10 q. M, Mrs. Carrie Clark
supt. The Christian EndeavOrs meet u
64s p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
at the church.
Order OF divine services in the chapel Of the
monastery, On week days. . O'Clock q. m :. ceie-
bration Of the most holy sacrifice OF mass every
morning. On sundays and holidays. 10 O'Clock
a. M. celebration Of the most holy sacrifice Of
mass, sermon. benediction with the most blessed
invited.
METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. d D. Forsythe
pastor: Services AT II q. M. and 500 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 .. m. Miss Emlns Myers super
intendent. Epworth league meets 1t 7OO p. m
.k GEDAk EDGE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CdURCH.-Sunday school every Sunday at lO:3O
s;m. Preaching every Sunday. A welcome for
Wet. U.-Rcgulsr meeting firs,Frid ay IN
every month. At p. M, At Mrs. Hastings.
MRS. ELLA HASTINGS, Pres.
Mks. II. B. MATHERs, Sect'y.
The Delta independent., 1905-08-25
HERSlNE.

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indiges-
tion, sick and nervous headaches, and
overindulgence in food and drink.
G. L. Caldwell. agent M. X. & T. R.
R., Checotak, Ind. Ter, writes, April
1s, 1903: 81 was sick for over two years
with enlargement of the liver and spleen.
The doctors did me no good and l had
given up all hope of being cured, when
my druggist advised me to use Herbine.
It has made me sound and we'll" Soc.
Sold BY PEOPLES Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-08-25
coNsuMprloN's WARNING


The aid of scientific inventions is not
needed to determine whether your lungs
are affected. The first symptoms can be
readily noted by anyone Of average in
telligence.
There is no disease known that gives so
many plain warnings of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be so quickly reached and checked,
if the medicine used is DIR. Boschee's
German Syrup, which is made to cure
consumption.
It is in the early stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit,
the congestion of the bronchial tubes and
the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac-
cornpanied by frequent expectoration.
But no matter how deep-seated your
cough, even If dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect a cure-as it has
done before in thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 7Sc. Regular size,
7Sc. At all druggists.
The Delta independent., 1905-08-25
peeslisr Disappearaaee.

J. d. Runyan, Of Butlerville, o.,
laid the peculiar disappearance of his
painful symptoms, Of indigestion and
biliousness to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. He says: "They are a perfect
remedy for dizziness, sour stomach.
headache, constipation, ETC." Guaran-
tced at any drug store. price 25c,
The Delta independent., 1905-08-25
neCselsa. Pest. xs.4s. q. A. =.
order Or washl ngaon.

j. J. winton Union. Meetings held
every scco,,d and fourth Tuesday evening oi
eacl, month I'm Odd Fellows hall. W. J. Gaunt,
President C, u. Crvsler. Secretary.
VIM. spauldinG Union No. III meets al
Eckert second aud fourth Saturday lights on
each month. W. II. Jarvis. President. Byron
Tan. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1905-08-25
Delta Csaasy Oaeers.

Sheriff, C. y. Gibbs.
County Clerk and Recorder. D. 8. Doughty.
County Treasurer, J. L. Beckley.
County Assessor, Sam Cockerhsm.
County Judge, T. n. Dickerson.
County Supt OF Schools Miss Emma Myez
Coroner-Dr. q. H. Buryin.
Ge0rye Stephan, County Attorney.
NJ Gets. County Commmissioner LIST distric,
Joseph HOgrefe. 20 a. 2nd "a
X. y. WimOt. " srd "
Delta TsWn sb0eers.
Mayor, w. X. Gale.
Clerk. }. n bradley.
Trustees: A. L. Peniey. w. G. Cook, W. Z.
0bert. J. n. C.biii. /. IL lcMurray. j. A. Cur: r.
he hoard o, Trustee: meets the nrs, and third
Fire Dcpartment-Wm R. Gale, chief. Josrph
Rollins. assistant Meets Wednesday evenings
preceding meetings Of trustees.
Lodges.
A. ?. asA A. u.
Meeting nights. every second and fourth Mon
days 81 each m. nth. At the Masonic Hall in the
Delta County Bank building. Il. c. Edwards
W. ~. N. II johnson. Sec'v.
Gssset Chapter. Ne. -. .. Z. =.
Meets the hp, and third Monday night. Of each
month IN Masonic hall. Mn. Eliza Rartoti
worthy Natr"n; Miss Jessie Allison Secretary.
0sasa Aesa lssge. Ne. -. x. 81 r.
Meeting nights. Tuesday, Of esen weer, q, the
Knight. Of Pythiss Hall =. II Mahaney. G. c.
T. II. Vander,erter, x. OR. and =.
Rashss.e skaters.
n Knights Of PythiAs hall. Lucy Hiiiman "
l.. C.: Edic PAYNE. u. Il. &C.
Delta Ledge. ]. .. .. r.. Ne. lls.
Meeting nights, Fridays Of each week. in IN.
Odd Fellows Hall. J. Z. Gale. n. G., y. J.
Bnd'cy, Secv.
We-sers Sssee Esea0p0ess. Ne. -
Meeting nights. nnt and third Monday. Of zach
scribe.
kasAessse ReSekah LsAse, Ne e..
esch. month. In the Odd Fellows Hall. Mayns'
Budd. n. "a: CiAra Brrdley. secretary.
WosAaes 81 sAe WessA.
Delta Camp, ~, meet. Tuesday night escl
~-ck iu Tue .sid r-liows nail. Z. ~. Wal
Camp No. as, Surface Creek. meet. arss an,
| third eaiuriay nights at Erkert hall. Ella
wengrr. clerk. Fred X. Bnrritt consul.
Ws1e. sr wssAesan.
Meets >ceond and fourth Mondays evenings
each month In Odd Fellows hall. GuxrdtaI
Ncighbor Nm. Clam bradley; Clerk. Ms. vid
| Bouldin.
Mcclellan Pest. N0.5O. q. A. ..
Meets the second Saturday Of each month q
/ the !. o. r. Hall At : 60 r. m. The oiiicer 70
I the ensuing year arc rs follows:
/ r. A. Jotinsun, Commander: 4. v. Command
| cr u. T. GofY, junior v. Commander, Justin NJ
! Carihy. q. D.. VS.. shippcc: qua rtcrmastcr, J.
: Blair; Surgeon, II ". Gray: Chaplain, Z.
Marsh /; Adiutant. Georrc Bcckicv.
Oella0Cansp No. sloJ. ~. W. A
Meet. ar>t and third Thursdays Of each mont
( In I. q. u. ?, hall. A. d. Simpson. v. c.: ".
Ramsey Clerk.
| Order 0f Warrington.
!. J. wiuton Union. Meetings he'll
every second and fourth Tuesday evening q
| each m onih I'm Odd Fellows hall. W. J. Gaunl
| President C. u. Crvsler. Secretary.
VIM. spauidinx Union No. Ill meets q
| Grkapt ~s.s.oul aud fourth Saturuay Fights O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
MONEY VERSUS LIFE.

ON tb sixth day OF December IA
President Roosevelt sent his annna
EicSsa&s 10 congress- All the prot
icms confronting the nation cIaimrs
fiS attention. 70 meet then. he mad
thirty=tWo specific recommendation
Eut first and foremost he dcn.and,.
this:
The pdssa@. Il a law requiring In
adoption Of u biGFk signal system ha,
been proposed 10 The congress. / ear.
estly concur in that recommendations
and would also point out Ia the eel,
2rsss the urgent need Of legislation
il, the interest of the public Saietg
limiting The hours for railroad EN-
pjoyes in train service upon railroads
en2aGei in Interstate commerce, anG
providing rha, only framed and #ez
Ferienced persons be employed III po
Sitions Of responsibility connected
With the operation OF trains
Thtre hs passed tn to other sun
ioctS. and presently reverted TO the
railroads. su3G"stin@ that the veXet
uleStiOn Of freight rates be submit
ted TO The Interstate commerce com
II isSiOn. Instantly congress grew III
terHSted. and ever since that intereS
Las been at fever heat. Why AT ,hr
lotion the reason is inSt thiS: Yet
can argue about the value of Amer.
can lives but hands off on American
business, The Thought Is not definite
, Ct course, but that's thr fceline
which prompts il.
And The ,.nC reason Gur Statui,
! OokS today do net bear a law rcqui!-
ing HE adoption Of a block signal syS
ten. Il law earnestly recommended
by the president, a law which if pass
cd tomorrow would save life Or limts
tc some seventy thousand Americans
| every wear Of its existence is because
! th" American people do not care
enough about Leslie'S Monthly.