davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

as may be inferred from the fact that
they are insured for slb,OOO,0OO Most
of them are by old masters They IN.
oMde nnc specimens NJ Titan Nclas.
oucg, Tintorotto, Nandykp, Rcuhous,
Murlllo, Tonior, Paul Neronesc, Claude
and Wouvormanp. Another of the at
fractions Of the house Ia a superb IT,
brnry containing many rare and curt.
GUS first editions, II lacks nothing 10
make n an Ideal grand residence, The
furniture and interior decorations ARE
IN Keeping win the Architectural
scheme OF the building that OF the
Italian Renaissance which lends Itself
peculiarly 10 ornate effects Every,
whore " harmony ana good taste,
Money has been expended layishly bul
with that wise restraint which always
avoids yugarIly Everything IL rich
but there IN nothing Rnudy 4 visit "a
Dorchester House IL not calculated TO
impress one with a great yourning for
simple lie,
RENTS rr FURNISHED.
Mr. Reid rents Il furnished -al but
the silver plate which for some reason
English folk are rather chnry of re-
linquishlng even temporarily to the
care OF strangers II hns been stated
that he pays for II $4,000 yenr-which
IN $4,000 year more than hla official
salary, But most English Judges nj
real estate are Of the opinion that he
" exceedingly lucky In getting II at
that rate lts owner, captain George
Lindsay Ilolford, was not a bit anxious
60 let H. lie ls u bachelor Of ~ ANA
enormously wealthy owning some ID, 500
acres OF land aud another magnificent
rQSldonCCr-N country Oncf-ln GlOucoH.
torshiro, lie seldom lives AZ Dorch1a-
ter House himself and then occupies
only two rooms there, II has always
been sort Of white elephant on HE
hands, but ho can well AFFORD 10 indulge
IN that luxury ana being In no need
of the money 10 be obtained by lcttInR
u, he has never sought tenant for H.
lie would never have had any difficulty
IN finding one, especially among rlcn
American folk anxious 10 cut n eplnrge
IN English society lie IA one OF tho
Kings cQucrrics ANA ON intimate terms
with his mulosly II was to obllgo tho
king that he once before let the house
for brief period 10 the Duke d'AostN
and allowed the ShOh2ldo Nnsr.ulla TO
occupy n during his visit to this roun.
try IN lSNi And II " yOoly because The
king told him that hc would Ike Ia sen
the American Ambassador fNed M IN a
bigger house than amy other nmbAgHas
dor m London occupies that he agreed
20 lei WhitcnW Reid t0ko his white Gle.
plant m hIs hands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

would spend something Ike 10000.
There must bo at least three balls or
dances These are expensive IN Lon.
dom, There would he tron 800 10 1000
quests, 10 provide music, supper and
sometimes breakfast dancing faN0lF
ana any special entertainment fOr the
gako NJ originality II would be ncocs,
sary 90 spoil $4,000 Then there nrc
twolyo tocoptlou dnNs one each week
at SAY, 5000 each rhat would ,uv
for the music, lowers and ton Two
mUaloalos are usually given with the
best lalpn, they WIN cost $4,000, -Four
state dinners are also customary, the
expense for them would be- $1,000, These,
with n box AT the OpolA, costing " 900,
are lhc things that are ospoolod, En-
PERTAINING nj Henley the Derby Az.
cot and Newmarket are optical Like
Wise YOU needn't BE- presented NJ court
unless YOU please, but " you nro II VIII
consume another 1900
QUEEN EIlHAnETlrS CHIMNEY
SWEEP
According to the same informant
American tenants IN Mayfair ARE easy
to get NlOng Win, Thoy arc less
crochety than English folk, and n good
deal more liberal About tho only
items with which they nnd fault IN the
long bills ~ extras presented 10
them after their tenancy are charges
for quaint ana out'of.d date services
which haven't been performed owing
20 the length Of time they date back,
Mayfair leases arc fun ~ odd, on0chro.
nistic clauses, which nro enforced with
/ a tcnaclty truly British,
Last wear, for instance, a Rich irish f.
American contractor, on giving No q
nOhlemans house he had taken In
Mayfair found himself charged GS
cents for chimney sweep" TIE
| chimney hadn't ben swept during hls
occupancy so the American "klokod"
| lie bud 10 pay however, for II turned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
WILL HAVE FINEST
FISH POND IN EUROPE.
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence,
| ONDoN, june 10 james Van Allen,
| the American millionaire who, like
- Mr. Aston, prcfou ENGLAND to
America, II bent ON acquiring
something that shall mrpass anything
of ~ kind In Europe, NE has decided
that It shall be lsh pond, For some
time he has bad one under construction
a. Rushlon llalh the nno old English
estate In NorlhamplonshlIo, which he Ia
bringing WI 10 date lie has several,
times enlarged the boundaries which hc
had originally vet 10 II, but II IL now
approaching completion, To mark II ne
something unique, apart from ~ size,
" win he enclosed Ny a wall of special.
W prepared mosaic, Al Italian artist
named NOdall from Milan, w nov at
lluenlon Han working Up tho doMgr
for H. when II IN erected anybody Whu
sets eyes on II Wlll know that II cost
mint Of money Nature unaldrd may
provide llrh pond ana stock II ana apt
up trees ANA pretty scenery around 49,
liut nature doesn't deal IN wallis ~
italian mosaic, That IL whore Mr.
Van Alien finds u chance to mako his
wealth count
The pond IL 10 BE- stocked with both
Enpllsh ana American nNh. 30 that Mr..
Van Aliens English friends win be- able
10 angie for American lieh dur.
iug lhc closed season for nutlyn
Npo0es \ man wise IN the
ways Of nph has been engaged 10
attend "a the stocking Of the pond la.
ter on another piscatorlnl expert win
be- permanently retained whose 500
duty II win be to see TO II mat the Rsh
are maintained IN good condition
Meanwhile the transformation ~ tho
historic hall proceeds apucc ana the
which proclnima u lofty disregard for
such Il trivial detail as expense,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

" yoy ara building a touov 70 cell donN |
tisInu H. You might as we'll have the
Nret cash payment In hand by tho time
painters and decorators are through,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
,nragc expenses VIII mean Anotht
COSTLY NOTICES

and garage expenses will mean another
$780,
COSTLY NOTICES"
All this, of course, Ii outside the ne.
tual entertaining which In the lhng
that eats Mp money fastest lilt per.
haps the expenditure that comes IN the
greatest shock Ia Americans who ront
London houses " the amount ~ money
u lnkes To got ones social activities
noticed In the nowspapcrs, The pa.
pols at homo print that sort NJ thmg
gratis like any other news, but tho
London ones don't And, of course,
there's little satisfaction I'm taking n
house ANA glNlng swngRer functions II
nolhlng about II Rcls into tho papers
10 vet the announcement that Mrs,
Rocks Of Now York has taken Lord
Fo'OndsSoN Mayfair residence for the
sonHon' Into the chief London daily
and weekly Journals costs n little ovor
$500 The fashionable Morning Port
alone charges s2b, This preliminary
announcement generally N sent out
by the agent through whom tho house
N taken For publicity ~ alhsoQucnt
donRa during tho season" about 81, 900
win DO required, Tho newspaper rule
ON this point IN a hard ana fast one,
nnd the only exception 10 II In royal
~,
IN order 20 set at the cost of ontor-
talnlnH during u London season | IN
toWloWod one Of tho best known
house agents os they are called, In
Mayfair
no do the thing with the lavlshness
which tradition demands" said this
parsonage, "will cost, AT u conservative
estimate, from 100000 20 $4,000 THAT
w. of course, exclusive Of house rent
ON household expenses for family Of,
aay four her occasional guests, her
10 servants, and lncidontols not count
Ink special entertainments, but lnclud-
lng llshIe, loNogs aud Mines, \ hostess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

out TINT TINT particular Lease was civ.
en- originally by queen Elizabeth, who.
IA her gourosllE had onlnllod the
chimney sweeping porquHllo 90 u small
retainer of hers. whose family sun
collect H. whether the Noth ID uplunlly
done or not
Nno'n'I an, ',,,' ,I'',,l l"u'', ',''l
Tease 90 'lorl ana Nulrr lhrro COWS,
though needless lo say there wore no
ior hundreds NJ vonrp
Nuo'lo' M'lIoI ,'N'i,g .,, ,',',.,,,'l',,p.
,nhu. w 'u,N ',u'u Wv ,''", "W'''s
,lI's'a 'l,'Iai'.','U,, W'"',n''',,
ow,un,M,' uI,' n,o NATURALIZATION ,,,o ',
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-02
&atboliide GolomiiatiOns=@ eisas
idait inter Setting Der fir9=
liden Sbrisfeiten.

8eiitIides 9ireftoriiim: Sohw.
Gater Soiepb 2artier, 3. W. s.,
bohlp. Yater @m. Sdulte, 3. 90.
s., bodm. Sater glllguitin Sufia, ..
%. s., Hegina siia., CANADA.
Sidert ieOem @itgliebe cine cute
Seimitatte BON 100 Ifer in elmer
beutiden fatboliihen Golonie ais
ireies 8eident bon Der 8egierung.
0roBe Golonien nit Seeliorgern
woGluerieben, gutter goben, iGone
Gage, @alo ODER Brairie, iihere
grnten, gutes &lima. Iu6 gtien'
babn-Sano 5u fauien 81 So bis $40
per ader. Ieenten %perlungt. Gegen
Girfularen nit poQen 8eihreibun.
gen, aoreiiiere man
9atboliide GulDniiatisns. 0eicaI DAFT,
Sosfatoon, Cast, CANADA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-02
Sabt abr Gdp III berlsihsn?

@enn Chr @elo habt. ueldss Sbr i'm petli6er
Soma aui quite First Mortgage Farm Loans
nusleiben fcort, 10 idlreibt an ben lnter5etdnes'
ten. Ute %fteiiten 2eier btsier 9ettuus rutHer. ME
tuerthoon nno gut oas 9aro nm 9eg2ars; REM.
isn uno 8ranuiIe III. Der Undergraduate taur
poer Siour Gountp %6eirreeu. I'm ndbere 9tuSs
fanit iflretbt an Watb. ". 5abcr, Geiricr. ga.
llm udb.re QuStlnit iiber meiue perIoII,,
l6reibe man oil Reu. s. t. S3ulte, 3emls
len, Soma. q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-02

gn9IGnber beifrGnften ii6 iebof
barauf, in einem feiten Eager cine
grobere Sruppenmadt 5u iammeln.
Die ~gebotene Srtlt benusten Die Auf.
riibrer oitf oas bette, proclamirten
ben @roBnlogul gum Serrif]er oes
neiten &aiierrei6eS Sinooitan unb
oreaniiirten Elm Oisctplinirtes uno
ballptiGfli6 bon Den 9obu's beiolbe.
teS Solfsbcer. Ser Rotriotismlts
aoelte Die Eobelelemente; Hloem be.
itano Dos Seer gum groBten 1beile
aus oeiertirten Sepop's. Die blus
tigen Scenen, nit benen Der gluf.
itunb begonnen, onuerten tort, oenn
nod INNER itanO man guropGer,
lpelfe iid) perborgen gebalten botten,
rno nun nit bllItiger @rauiumfeit
ermor0et rpllroen.
Ginem anitefcuben Sieber gleif)
pilan5e lid Der Slutourit iiber bas
Sano fort; bier uno Da siingelte ole
Slomme oes gufrlibrs empor, grea
uno blutierotb. 9as paraoieiiife
2anb glih einem Sltlcane, Der Stro.
me bon 8llit ausipie. An cinjel-
men Srten eritiften Die gnglGnoer
Die gmporling ipobl i'm Seine, mie
in IQabobab unb 9enares, bod eli-
fen bieie Srte Snieln i'm itiirmiif
Dogenoen Weere. Hings lumber tobte
Der Iufrubr ooppelt furftbar unter
bieiem Sinrmel, bieIen 2eitten NIT
Dem beiBen glute rno Dem lange se.
iamlmelten Saiie.
Sie iheioenoe Sonne booete in
Dem tpunloerbaren flaren I5urblau
oes inoiihen Simmels. Nur lang.
Jam ianf lie am Spri5ont binab, als
Tonne lie ii6 nidJt trennen bon Der
paraoieliihen Hatur, Die ibre Strab-
len pergolOete. @ber ldnger mitroen
ibre SGatten; cine altppel nod Der
anoeren perlieBen ole iheioenoen
S%trablcn; - bu, ein pltrpurnes
Slisen, uno Die 8onigin -Ses Cages
NOR untergegnneen. Ger nit tiefem
Eurpur bltr65ogene SoriSont 5eigte
ibren Sbglan5 uno Die Stelen, mo
iie perianf. &aum MAJ Der lctte
Strabl perihmunoen, uls dlld) ihon
nit Dem ben beiBen 3onen cigenen
rait)en @ehiel Die Nodt anbrod).
Sir perige Nllgeltblide mar Die @roe
NIT Dem matter, bGmmernoen Shein
berielben bcoeft, Damn 5oeen Die
Sterne berauf uno ibr 8lan5 leld)-
tete bea nno flar pom tiefblalten
Simmel.
geim ltntergange Ser Sonne mar
am entgegengeiebten Gnoe oeS Sort
5ontes elm fleines, meiBes @0lffen
nufgeta,ift. Gem blobcn Iltge NOR
es falim c~rfennbar, i6neQ ieoo6, mie
Ole &oft einbrof, pergroBerte es iid
unb nabm cine grale 6drbung an.
gnlo mar Der gan5e SoriSont uln6o.
gen. Ger Sternenglan5 perbloBte;
Die Sunfclbeit iplrroe tiefer. Sem
Siiftdyen regte iif, Die oriidcnoe
Sflpiile 5it linoern, pelde mie elm
Nlp auf alem 9ebenoen laitete.
9ie Faiionten. melte am Soie beS
@abu Wirao 9abor porbei farnen,
blieben foit iGmmtlih iteben uub
louid)ten einem umteroriidten, balo
it1rfer, bolb i6mGfer meroenocn
@immern aus Dem SSnnern ocS
Soilics. llnb iebes DIAL, wenn giner
iteben blieb. ipuroen oroben Die So.
louiien oes 9altonS poriid)tig geoff-
net. Elm aopi lllgte berpor, unb
5pei ounfle Nugen beobofteten
dnaitli6 ocn 2oui6er. Grit, menn
oerielbe meitcr idritt, atbmete Ser
9eobadter auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-02
Ueaen Grebsjdlaoen.

Sh ertYfebIe hermit Gtroop'S, berii1mts
oeutife. TuIoer. 3ieiel6en bsilen jeoeu lroa
littt aui9ebrp eletenl &rtbS. iolupbl inrerlih ats
duBerlid. 7as aiertanut einsig bette ARittel, nm
eriolgrett1 81 neiien. @egen stihs.
rem, 9eugnine u, + ip., Abreibe nian an:
Gomaro =. @pcoiua,
ct. 2ucaS. 3oiua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-02
e d. luB folgt.)

@er Die 3eit perflogcn min,
GaB iie COR slt friib perroud)t,
Ger pcrfloge MIR iif) ielbit.
Gob or lie uidt iriiber brauht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-02
Dr. 5sun's ltatIdsr .g9re

trtro inter bee pottibtr @atantie berfauff. I'm.
eereaiItdiett, gerftopfnns, aopff9mer3en imb
Sauenbei9tcereen gu iuriren. DR.. Senn's
German Tea 1T elm glteS gIutrs!nigunasnrits
tel; ~befeitiet ibeIrie6enben stem; entfernt
Sornmeriprofen uno bIeiden Teint. Dr.. senn's
German Tea eerfG5nert ben Seint uns rerIeibt
eer Sdlit Sueeubfif6e. Ser Natnr eidenes
SetImitteI, bereeftert aus @urseIn unb ardiis
tern ~urferer Wlutter grbe. Refine MtreraIieu.
bic ben 9edgen irritieren, peroen aebraudtt.
Srriert Serftopfune 9eroofitdt urb S6IafIoiia.
ieit. reiniet bos gIut. ge'ettigt aopffG mer3eu.
SerbIuoert Sri99tf9e Sranibeit ufp.
1~aruuugt
% ieoer eiite @rtifeI nadeeabmt tptro. rrN
and DR.. Senn's German Tea benz SdIIber
Mot eHtsdneer 1T. 70 febt barauf. bab ieoes
eddet. foelheS Shr fnnft. bereefieIt 1T bon ber
Or. Sem Tea Co, @erItu. Gpe u. @SieeeI Co.,
Igenterl, GPiIpauiee, isis.
@reis 25 Gents sas 9afet, Get anem Sdnolcrn.
pe:r brett per Goit.
DR.. Semi Cea Company, Berlin.
Che Il. SpteeeI Co., gsenten. s.
Itlrenfre, @is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-02
@aruuu a.

9reis % Gents sas 9adst, Get anem Sdnolcrn.
pe.r brett per Goit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-05-20
LET FARMERS REPORT.

Elsewhere in this issue OF The Sen
tinel we publish a request issued by
Walter A. Clark, president OF the
Mississippi division of the Southern
Cotton Association, to the farmers or
the state asking for q report on the
acreage in cotton, as compared Win
1904, and the condition of the crop.
1t is hoped that this request OF Mr..
Cark's will not fall on deaf ears, but
that at least a half a dozen farmers
from every ~postofice in the county
will at once comply with his request.
1t may be a matter of very great inn
oortance to the farmer, and the means
of adding several dollars to what is
received for every bale of cotton sold
this fall. Business plans are being
laid now and contracts are being
made by the spinnerS predicated on
the probable cotton crop. The bust
ness and commercial world moves too
fast to sit and wait to see what cotton
is actually made, but an earnest en-
deavOr is exercised to ascertain the
probable crop, and plans are laid &C
cordingly. If the spinner can't afford
70 wait it occurs to us that it be-
hooveS the farmer to post himself and
lust as early as possible be aware OF
conditions he must meet this fall.
A report now may be worth a great
deal. 1t can certainly do no harm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-05-20

Jas. Redpath surely began this form
of honoring the dead OF the Northern
armies by a decoration of the graves
OF Union prisoners of war buried near
Charleston, S. O., in the summer OF
1855. The Hon. James l.. Key, in a
Memorial Day Grafton delivered last
week at Marksville, Ca, made a pro-
posal which the Southern newspapers
regard with much favor. There
ought to be erected, " he said, some
where in the heart Of the South a
monument to the women OF the Con-
federacy. 1t ought to rear its lofty
head far above its kind, where the
sunbeams that stream owe the SOUTH
land will first kiss it and the evenings
golden tintS will last dwell upon it,"
There never can be a doubt Of the
splendid devotion OF the Southern
women to the cause which the lei Of
the South espoused. The suggestion
of a monument in recognition of their
sympathy and sacrifice is not inapt.
II it were built, we suspect that the
| North would be likely to undertake
another similar emblem; for the hearts
| of Northern women were no less heroic
in fortitude and sacrifices for the
cause to which they gave their dear
est with a noble conservation. North
and South they were American women
who failed not to illustrate the SUI
preme virtues Of womanhOOd exalted
by conscience and patriotism.
Who among us will not appreciate
this graceful tribute to Southern
womanhood? Time is dealing gently
with both sections and the healing
wings of place are accomplishing sat
iSfying ends.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-05-20
S~ECTIONALISM GOING.

We are always glad to note any,
thing that marks the going of section
alism and the Punishment of the pas
sions and the prejudiceS that grew
out of the greatest war the world ever
knew. 1t means that both sections
of the country are getting to know
each other better, and that there is a
due recognition by each other of the
rights that both sacrificed blood, life
and property to maintain. We live
in the greatest state which is a part
Of the greatest government composed
of the best people under the sun.
The nearer the citizenship of the
various geographical divisions of the
country are to a unity of purpose and
a recognition Of the sentiments and
environments that shape the actions
of each, the nearer we are to theideal
brotherly union.
W. welcome the sentiment OF the
following from the Boston Herald:
Memorial Day In the South-that is
the day when the graves Of the Con-
federate soldiers are decorated with
flowers and their virtues exalted in
oratory-comeS a month earlier than
the date observed in commemoration
of the Union soldiers in the North.
The day is observed IS generally and
with as much enthusiasm as our own
grateful and gracious festival. 1t is
claimed that this manner of h0noring
the dead soldiers was instituted first
in the South. We do not know GER
tainly how that may be, but the late
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-05-20
BOOK DEPOSITORY FOR GRENADA.

The uniform text book law provides
that "the successful bidder or con-
tractor shall establish and maintain
one or more repositories in this state,
TO be designated by the commission"
Grenada should secure a depository.
1t is the natural point for this section
Of the state. Our railroad service
makes Grenada accessible from all
points of the compass, and we believe
it would be no trouble to have a de-
pository located here if the proper
effort is made. This should especial
~ interest our book dealers, and il
occurs to us that it might be made
the source of yielding a nice revenue
Let's go''out after everything that is
passing. We are able to take care o.
it and we should let no opportunity
pass that will bring visitors and bust
ness to Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-05-20
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.

Elsewhere in this issue appears an
article from the Carroll News, regard
ing Hon. Earl Brewer, which will be
read with interest by the people OF
this state. Mr.. Brewer was invited
to respond to the toast, Carroll
County's Women" and did it splen-
didly and in keeping with his recog-
nized ability as an orator and famil-
iarity with that subject. But we
print this article for the additional
purpose of observing how we'll he is
regarded in Carroll county and in the
state in general. Carroll county is
the home Of some of our ableSt men,
and no people in the state are more
competent to judge the merits of a
man than they. The estimate they
put upon Earl Brewers ability and
usefulness is correct, and is recognized
by all who have the pleasure OF know
ing him.
He is indeed the Joe Folk of Mis-
sissippi" among l~awbreakers in this
district, and has earned his title by
hard work, executive capacity, ability,
fearlesSneSS and strict compliance and
regard for his cath of Office. No man
in the state has a better record as dis
trict attorney or measures up to the
true standard OF what is required of a
public official than he. AS a result,
l~awbreakers are few in this district
and the impetus for the enforcement
OF law and the curtailment of crime
throughout the state has been
strengthened.
This district was created by the
legislature in 1902. Gov. Longino
Immediately appointed Earl Brewer
district attorney. Brewer made such
a faithful, vigorous, diligent and able
officer that the people made him sue
coed himself to that position two
years ago without opposition. They
call him their Joe F0lkn and point
to his record with pride.
Some one will soon be called upon
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-05-20

Judging by President Roosevelt's
recent u~tterances there is to be no let
up in his endeavor to secure the regu-
lation of railroad freight rates. The
president is not in the habit of max
ing a mark for some n else to jump
to. We do not believe there is a de-
sire upon the part of those behind
this movement to deal unfairly or
unjustly with the railroads. We think
it was we'll enough that the matter
was not finally or a~ffirmatively acted
upon by the last congress. For it is
one of the greatest questions with
which the government has I'VE been
called upon to handle. In it's various
r~amiicationS it touches every vale
and hamlet in the remote corners of
the country as well as the interests of
the populous centers and gigantic
moneyed combines of the land. And
we repeat that we think it well that
the matter was left over from the
last congress that the country might
have time to deliberate and approach
the matter with that care and eau
tion that the gravity Of the situation
demands. We believe that the inter
ests of the railroads require the pass
age of some such law, and certainly
we believe it is in the interests Of the
great body of the people who support
railroads and every other enterprise
| There is a community OF interests be.
tween all institutions and all enter
prises as we'll as all mankind. The
railroads are not independent of the
people, neither are the people indie
pendent of the railroads. The subject
should be approached in a spirit of. the
broadcast patriotism and in fairness to
all interests.
We cannot see how it would be wise
for the government to W the rail
roads and the passage of this freight
rate regulation thwarts the plans OF
those who have been coquetting will
all the fads that go with government
ownership.