davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
Supreme Court.

The supreme court continued its
session at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing In the chambers In the capitol
building.
Harold Hurd and w. A. Dunno Of
Roswell, were admitted TO the bar on
certificates Of practice before other
courts. They took the cath and sign
ed the roll Immediately.
Case No. 1074, entitled city Of Ros-
well appellant. VI. Thomas NJ. Daven.
port. appellee; ten days granted 70
file brief. Patton, attorney for ~
pellant. and 0atewood and Bateman.
attorneys for appellee. This II the
case in which Davenport sues 70 TO-
cover damages Tor alleged injuries
which he claims were received BY tall.
ing through 4 sidewalk n ROswell.
III II In appeal from tho decision n
the Dsstrast Co1yts n Chxlet county
Case No. 11ll, entitied Frank a,
Hubbeil, appellant. ". BoaFd of Coun
ty Commissioners, B4rnalillo county,
appellee; submitted on briefs. Chill
ders, attorney for appellant. and Clan
cy, attorney for appellee.
Case No. 112, entitled Thomas 8.
Hubbell. relator. W. Ira A. Abbott,
Judge Of the District Court Of Berna-
lilo county. respondent; motion to
Quash, argued and submitted.
The following cases came before
the court at the session Tuesday:
Case No. 1882. entitled Territory Of
New Mexico, appellee, w. Garland
Livingston. appellant. under advise.
ment Of the court: Judgment Of the
lower court affirmed. Prichard, at
torney for the appellee, and Freeman
and Cameron. attorneys for the ap-
pellant.
Case No. 1113. entitled BENJAMIN H.
Dye ct al. appellees, vs. Board OF
County Commissioners, Bernalillo
County. appellants: argued and sub.
mitted. Childers, attorney for ap.
pellees. and Ferguson, attorney for ap-
pellants.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
OKLAHOMA DELEGATION
TO DooM sTATEHooo.

Oklahoma City, Okla, January 2b.--
In the interest Of the single statehood
bin a large delegation of representa-
tive business and professional men Of
Oklahoma leaves today for Washing
ton under the auspices Of the single
statehood executive committee. The
delegations plans to remain In the
national capital until after the state
hood bill shall have been disposed
of.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

New York, January 2s.--Gen. Joe
Wheeler. who Ia III with penumonia
al the home OF his sister In BROOKLYN
was in such a critical condition at
that the members Of his
family had almost abandoned hope
and his death was not unlocked for.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

ed here today for the purpose Of
planning a live campaign TO turn the
tide Of American travel over American
trails--especially those trails which
lead to the west. Statistics show
that in the year 1904 American trav.
elers abroad spent nearly @200,000,-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Monongahela, Pa, January 25.---
Levi and Petro Foracika.
alleged secretaries OF an anarchistic
organization, whose headquarters
were raided Tuesday, when the pres.
ident and number Of the band were
captured, together with a mass Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
Brace Of Badly Wanted Penn
sylvania Anarchists Arrested

literature threatening the life Of the
the governors Of Tennessee and Ohio
and other prominent men Of the Unit.
ed States, were arrested today In a
mining shaft near West Elizabeth
Pa. Many incrimInating letters and
a number of revolvers were found .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
OLD CALIFORNIA eA..N
CLOSES lTs DOORS.

San Luis Obispo. Cal, January %.
The bank OF San Luis Obispo, the
Oldest institution Of the kind In the
city, closed its doors this morning by
order of the bank commissioners.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
PREVENTION or TRADE
IN coNrRABAND ARMS

Algericas, Jan. 24.--The Moroccan
conference at its session today ac-
cepted al the articles Of the report Of
the committee on contraband relating
to prevention Of trade In contraband
arms, and passed to the consideration
Of economic questions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
Brave Old General Engaged
In Last Heroic Struggle

Gathered at the bedside at that
hour were all the children: Major
Joseph Wheeler, Jr., Mrs. w ]. Haf-
vis and the Misses Anna, Lucille and
Carrie Wheeler
General Wheeler was very low and
sinking rapidly shortly before ? .. m.
today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
Frank Rockefeller Defies Gov
ernment to Make Him Testify

Il won't appear. cannot appear,
and there Is no use talking about It.
They may send me to Jail II they
want to-
No service was obtained on John
Taegle. w. r. Judd, w. F. Lowe or
p. T. McCue. Lowe Is Of the Navarro
Cil company and Judd and McCue
Of the Republic company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
PROMINENT SUITE RESIDENT
DOGS THE WAY or EARTH.

Butte, Mont. January 2.--General
John s. Harris. for long time a
prominent resident Of this state, died
today. aged SHE WAS surveyor
general of the territory under Ar.
thurs administration. He served as
United States senator from Louisiana
from 1869 to 1879. He was also prom.
inent In other states.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
FRENCH CRUISER PROBABLY
BOUND FOR MARTINIQUE.

Port Of Spain. January 25.--lt IL
now believed that the two French
crusiers which have sailed from this
port for an unknown destination are
bound for Port de France, Island Of
Martinique, and not for La Guira,
venezuela, az first supposed. One
French crusier remains in port.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
Fourteen Lives Lost.

Porteau. l. r., Fourteen lives were
lost In. an explosion yesterday In the
V'itteville mine, cause by fire damp
Three bodies have been brought out,
but II is impossible to enter the mine
because of gas to attempt to bring
OUT the other bodies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

morning and practically decided upon
a favorable report.
The report OF the fire department,
giving the names of all the officers
and active members. was read and or
dered filed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
"see eURoPs iF you WILL
BUT seE AMERICA First

Salt Lake City. Utah, January 25.--
"See Europe II you will, but see
America hrst" is the slogan Of u
well.attended conference which open
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
Spiritlsss Dsbats on Measure With
Few Members Present q
Opening.
Moadell Declares That Some Day Flour.
IshiNs West win Object y Repsssea.
taiion Accorded 10 Dscsylns
East.


At 3:e2 the statehood bill
passed the house. ls4 70 lSo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~


Washington. January 25.-With. but
twenty members In their places. the
house at II o'clock today took up ~
special order on statehood. The de-
bate is to run until o'clock, when
tha vote on the bill will be taken.
Basing his opinions on the great Dc.
delopment Of Arizona and New Mexi-
co to accomplishment ID his own
state. Kahn (Dsm.. CALI deprecated
the wrong that was being done IN
Joining these two territories q one
state. Mondell (Wvo) followed IN
tlte came line. He predic.ed the dine
when the Representatives Of the nour.
ishing west would object to the rsp,
reSentation accorded tho dead ana
dying east. because of IT. past proa-
perity. A brief speech ~ opposition
was made BY Lloyd (Ark.) also Tho
debate shifted to tho other eide u
this point. Cole (Ohio) was opposed
10 substituting hills for homes, "
m0untains for men Capron CIR. HI
BEGAN : speech IN favor of the hill
M thsn Ma he would Yield to Hsu
buLn & h Would rS nt "A sapes.
! s..... M .!,.ss I1s \
"Thrse t1nss,~ Iiatbarn aid. stAe
people Of Idwa rejected statehood, ana
when she accepted 4, 4 wss n thA
barest majority. Four times fhe. terri
tory Of Maine refused to come Into
the union, and her flnal acceptance
was barely carried, Should the people
Of the territories now IN question vote
against coming In they should not
BE- dragged n. Upon the assertion
that oS per cent Of the people q Ar
Eo1a were opposed to becoming !
state with New Mexico, Webb IN. C.)
based his argument against ths hill."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
An Important Visit.

Wilmington, Special.-The distln-
suished party Of congressman, head
ed by Messrs. Small and Patterson,
of this State, making a trip to I'M
portant rivers and harbor polntS in
this State and Virginia, arrived here
and were met by a reception commit
tee from the Chamber Of Commerce,
composed of Mr.. Jas. H. Chadburn,
Mr.. Il. G. Shlallbones and Mr.. James
Sprunt. In the party are Representa-
tlves Josheph E. Ransdell, Of Louisi-
an: James Fl. Davidson, of Wisconsin,
and Wesley NJ. Jones, of Washington.
Mr.. Ransdell besides being a member
Of the House Rivers and Harbors COM
mlttec, is also chairman Of the cz"cu-
committee Of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, under tie aus
pieces Of which the tour is beng Madc.
1--WE are here to promote interest in
the effort to ccure q fixed annual APP
preparation for the rivers and harbors
Of this country instead Of the nig@ard-
y lot1olI tFelS Two VI tliitt
years as is made at present, said Mr..
Ransdell. What we want is al appro-
priation Of $4,000 900 a year, instead
Of $4,000 900, as was allowed last
year. and we believe if we car inter-
est the commercial organizations Of
the cities in the idea the sentiment
will soon be so strong for the annual
appropriation that Congress will net
dare refuse it. We are not here in
the interest Of any local or special
project" he said, "but We believe
that it we can establish the fixed ap-
preparation annually all ~meritorious
projects will be taken carc Of, i1clud-
ing the great inland waterway along
the North Carolina coast.'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
Spirit of Anarchy Still Lurking
Among Russia's Subjects
ASSASSIN AND TWO OTHERS DIE
While Returning to Els Official Resi-
dence in an Open Carriage, Gov
General Doubassof is At
tackled, But Terrorist Poor Aim
Results in Els Escape With 3
Wound on the Foot.

Moscow, By Cab]e.-A bomb Was
thrown at the carriage Of Vice Ad-
miral DoubassofI, Governor General Of
Moscow, as he was being driven to
the palace Sunday. He was wounded
in the foot, and his aid-de-camp and
. sentry were killed. The man who
threw the bomb IS reported to have
been killed. lie wore an officers
uniform.
Access to the palace is barred.
Governor General DoubassofI was
returning in an open carriage from
the Uspenski cathedral. and the out
rage took place outside the carrige
entrance to his palace. Several by
ISLANDERS were In jured.
According to the route decided up
on in advance, the Governor General
should have returned to the palace
by the side entrance, but during the
drive lie ran into the peril he Was
Stth1l!S W dNJiut
Vice Admiral DouhassofT' life was
saved by poor aim Of his would-be
assassin. The bomb exploded on the
pavement several PAGES to the rear
Of his carriage, hurting the mutilated
corpse Of the terrorist several yards
back and tearing off one arm and the
face Of an aide, who was descending
from the carriage. Governor General
Doubassotf WAS thrown from lis car
riaye aud under the horses heels.
His back was burned and his leg
bruised, but he was able to walk un.
assisted into the palace.
The coachnan S skull was fractured
and he was taken 10 Il hospital.
1t is thought tile assassin was the
student in whose rooms a bomb OK
plodod Saturday, killing three accom-
p]ices. but who at the time was
Watching the palace from 4 room III
the hotel opposite.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
Turns Down Applications.

Nashville, Special.-Governor Cox
was besieged with applications for
pardons. Records i'll nearly twenty
cases we're filed asking for executive
clemency, and in many cases oral ar
guments were made by representa-
tives. Many Of the records have
been heretofore examined by the gov
ernor, and in all cases presented he
declined to interfere with the judg-
ment Of the courts, except IN the
case of George r. Boyd, Wilson coun-
ty, who was relieved Of a fine Of $50
for carrying a pistol.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
A New County.

AI:cvi|lc, Spocial.-The 1907 Gem
eral Assembly Of North Carolina will
be asked TO create a G county IN
this section 81 the State. 1t is learn
ed here til@l there is a movement on
foot to take a part Of Buncombe, Hay
wood and Madison and form a new
county with Canton. The home OF the
big pulp mill, as the county seat. 1t
is said that the greater number OF
people in the new territory WILL be
favorable 10 the new county PROPOSE
ton. though opposition will doubtless
come from the three counties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
The GENERAL CONFERENCE

Only Six Ahsen:ces Among Regular
delegates v hen tbs Convention IS
Called to Ode: w. the Venerable
Bishop W:lscll.
Birmingham, .Ala., SpeciSl.-When
the venerable Wilson, Of Baltimore,
brought down his gavel with a fash
Of his old visor, calling the General
Conference Of the NJ. d. Church,
South, to order, there were but six
absentees among the regular dele
gates. The feature Of the day was
the episcopal address, which was read
by Bishop c. B. Galloway. The con-
v%entlon began its work in a business
like manner
Immediately upon the conclusion
Of the bishops address "a telegram
expressing love and greeting was sent
to }. G. Bergman Of Caledonia, Mo-,
who was in his 9th year and who is
the sole survivor Of the Methodist
Conference of 1914. A message of
sympathy and esteem was received
from the Woman's Home Mission
Board, which has just adjourned at
Asheville, n. C.
J. NJ. Heide, Of Atlanta, presented
Wilson, Il gravel made from the wood
OF the tree under which John Hes
ley, the founder Of Methodism, de-
llvered his first sermon in America,
near Savannah, Ga. The gavel was
made by R. 7. Reppard, Of Savan-
nah.
The formal address of welcome to
the delegates was delivered at the
First Methodist church. Governor
Jelks, Of Alabama, made the address
on behalf Of the State. Rev. J. r.
Mccoy, of Birmingham, spoke as the
representative of the Mcthodists of
the State, Alderman J. r. Copeland
spoke for The city Of birmingham, and
Rev. S. L. Dobbs, Of Birmingham dis
rrlct. A response III behalf Of the
bishops and delegates WAS made by
Bishop X. r. Hendrix, of Kansas
City.
In his address the bishop among
other things said:
The increase in membership during
the last four years vas l00,427 against
3S,0S5 during Tie preceding -four
years. We have HOW 1~,G14,G4S mem-
bers, 1,039.75 Sunday school schol-
ais and 120,4S7 Epworth League mem
0ers. The receipts Of our board for
foreign missions for this quadren-
mum were 81 .G50,94l, an increase ov-'
er the preceding four years OF %645,-
673. The collections for Church ex-
tension were T572,649, ali increase Of
$112,S33 over the q~uadrcnnium end
ing in 1902. During the past year
the Woman S Foreign Missionary So
%cieties received $4,000 and the wo-
mans home missionary society &lOl,-
72S. If these amounts be added to
the recruits by the general and annual
Conference boards, we have a sun
total, for home and foreign missions
during the year now closing, Of $685.
1872
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
Shot and Killed Son.

Wilkesboro, Special.-In Mulberry
township, even miles from here, Hi
ran Higgins shot and mortally
wounded his son, Silas Higgins. 1t
seems that some feeling and family
trouble led up to the tragedy. The
father and son were both bound over
by a justice Of the peace to the next
term of the Superior Court for an af-
fray. DR.. j. NJ. Turner was called
to dress the unfortunate mans arm,
but he had bled so much that he
soon died after the doctor arrived.
The dead son was so years old. and
leaves a wife and large family of
children and the old man i, 20 years
old and is ROW in pad.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
NORTH CAROLINA CROPS
Condition Of Crops For the Week AS
Seen By the Department.

The North Carolina Section Of the
Weather and Crop Service Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture issues the
following Bulletin Of conditions for
the past week:
The drouehty condition extending
approximately from April 10th to 40
I'll goth was broken by good showers
during the past week. The rain for
the week was above normal in the
extreme southeast, the vest-central
counties, and in the extreme west land
below normal in the central and in
the northwest counties. While these
showers were local in character. ev-
cry portion Of the State was benefit
ted, as it rained somewhere very
nearly every day Of the week. The
mean temperature for the week was
much above normal, the greatest de-
parture being 9 degrees above the
normal at Hatteras, and the least, l
degree above the normal at Char
lotto. The highest temperature re-
ported was 95 degrees at Lumber ton
on the 2nd1 and the lowest WAS A
degrees at Ashevillc on tn, 18th. Some
damage by hail and heavy winds was
reported in Stanly and Arson coun-
ties.-A. H. Theissin, Section Direc-
tor,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
A Threatened Calamity.

Sacramento. Cal. Special.-A 81
,rantic landslide, caused by the earth
quake, has completely damned CapaA
valley in the coal country. The dan
that has fallen from the mountain.
side has backed up The water d nun,
ared feet. 1t is hoped the water
will overflow gradually. but If the
Cam gives way, there will be serious
damage done TO the town Of Capay
Rurnsev and Guil1da are also threat
ened, and the inhabitants, aggregat-
ing neatly 1000 people, are canlpec
on the hillsides. The dam could have
been blown with dynamite carrier.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
A Big Print Mill Projected,

Fayetteville, Special Several Nor
thern capitalists have been here for
the past few days, their object be
ing the erection Of a print mill at
q cost of 100000, Of which they
guarantee $125,000, if $4,000 shall
be subscribed. At a meeting Of local
capitalists and property owners, near
ly the whole amount was quickly
subscribed. The print mill company
designs using the power of th2 Cape
Fear Electric Company, which prom
Uses to transmit its power to this city
within SO days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
SOLDIER KILLED BY WALL.
First Fatality Resulting From Dyna-
hitting Of Dangerous Walls by En-
g:nesrs at San Francisco.

San Francisco. Speclal.-The first
accident in connection with the dv-
namitlng of dangerous walls BY en-
gineers Of the amy, took place Sun
day. The c~n1ineers were working in
the downtown quarter. They had ex-
ploded two charges Of dynamite un-
der the facade Of a tall ruin and q
third charge was about to be fired.
when The wall fell. Three soldiers
were buried. but a mass Of twisted
steel partly shielded them. and only
one was hurt. For the first time since
the earthquake all municipal depart
ments were closed except police sta
tons and hospitals. Coroner Walsh
after revising his list of victims of
fire and earthquake has informed Ma
jor General Greedy that the total
number Of cases handled by his office
were 31S, Of which 134 were ldentl-
fed. This heport shows 80 fewer cases
than given by previous count. Streets
Of the burned region were crowded
BIZ sight-seers. Construction Of new
buildings and tearing down OF ruins
continues on all sides. Several hun
bred frame buildings now appear OF
The sites Of destroyed structures. aud
foundations are preparing for many
more.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
Mere Italians for Whitney.

Salisbury, Special.-The Nh;1n"y
Company sent another party Q. Ijal-
ian laborcrs down to the BIZ dam,
which they are now working 50 lard
to finish in five years. These I3a'ianS
arc in 10 wise competitions Of IL" col
cred men employed there, bat ave
sent for an especial purpose. This
makes the t':ird batch Of the -~or"i-n
irIp sen; down there, and they ~"e:n
% give general satisfaction Ii j.
probable that Rowan will tt'~ fall
have q colony Of Italians nea~ Sails
bury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
Killed by a Locomotive.

Roanoke, Special-WilliamH Brad
ley, a young Norfolk & Western
freight brakeman from Eesuvius, was
killed in the West end yard. He was
preparing to 60 out on his run and
vas standing in the middle of the
track when an engine backed over
him. His body was cut IN two and
his right leg and arms crushed. He
was q years Of age and unmarried.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
1856 Solid Cars.

Wilmington, Spcciaf-Straw5eTry
shipments through South Rocky
Mount Friday were 125 solid refrig-
orator ears Of an average Of 400
crates each. making a total movement
Of 5G5 cars during the past three
days. the heaviest Of that period per
haps on record. requiring IL freight
train nearly a mile in length. These
do not include heavy shipments by
Southern ENprcss. The shipments
were to the following points: 20 ears
to New York; | cars to Philadelphia
II caJs to Newark. \. J.: mine cars
to Eoston; nine to Balti90:p: four
each to Washington. Worcester, and
Buffalo. with ou:a and two to other
Northern markets, jncludin% Montreal
and Toronto, Canada.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
Rhode Island Still Fast.

Norfolk, Va, Speeial.-nc*nite the
efforts Of three OF the most powerful
wreckiny tugs in the service Of the
United States government the new
battleship Rhode island is still
ashore off Works. Spit. i'll Chesapeake
Bay. While the big ship. according
to opinions of officials. is IN no I'M
mediate danger, there is some uaeas-
mess felt for her safety should Il
sudden severe blow come up The
coast.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09


.rtures = gl:e free list tu
I'll or r..s lands held by the gov
'ment. g hor upon the public DE-
Mn pre- n in territory owned b
Indian .@....2s, should be alienate(
e fee to such lands should be KIP
the United States government
ether or not the profits arisin.
m it are 20 be given to any India
ibe, aud the lands should be lease:
ly On such terms and tor suc'
RODS as will enable the govern
mt to keep entire control threot
TIT 'NMORE ROOSEVELT.
y. '':-. House, May 4, 1906.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-09
RflTERATES VIEWS
President Roosevelt On Rate
Regulation
STANDS WHERE HE ALWAYS Die
President in Telegram to Committee
Pennsylvania State League Says
Hepburn Bill With Allison
Amendment Will Do Much to Solve
Rate Problem.

Washington, Special. - President
Roosevelt reiterated his views on rail.
road rate legislation in a telegram
sent to the Legislative committee of
the Pennsylvania State Grange. The
telegram follows:
Washington. May g..
"W. f. Hill and Members Legislative
Committee Pennsylvania State
Grange, Harrisburg, Pa:
"Telegram received. [ am happy
&c tell you that not only am [ stand
ing on my original position as regards
rate legislation, but it seems likely
that Congress will take this position
too. The Hepburn bill meets my
views, as ! have from the beginning
stated. The Allison amendment is
only declaratory of what the Hep
burn bill must mean supposing it to
be constitutional, and no genuine
friend of the bill can object to it with
out stultifying himself. In addition
[ would be glad to get certain amend
ments such as those commonly known
as the Long and Overman amend
ments; but they are not vital and V
without them the Hepburn bill with
the Allison amendment contains prac-
tically exactly what | have both OF
isinally and always since asked for.
and if enacted into law it will repre-
sent the longest step even Yet taken
in this direction of solving the rail
way rate problem.
''THEODORE ROOSEVELT