davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB RBOCRG-HANfBURG-
WaIrsee. Sept. %. T;3OA NJ. iBluecher.-.Oct. 4
America Sept. q. P. NJ. Penn vania- Oct 9
Mediterranean Service
TO NAPLES-GIBRALTAR
tP- Adalbert Sept 25 -MOltze ----.. Dec.
Hamburg .-.- Oct A Hamburg -.--- Jan 10
-Noltxs. ..-- Oct. q s'MOltlxe- Jan. %
Hamburg. o. Nov Is 1sDeutschland- Feb. q
tOmits Gibraltar HAS Grill Room and
Gymnasium Mediterranean and Orient
Cruise 1919 DAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

MALLokf ALL. LINE, LUXURIOUS SHIPS
NeXico. Arizona California. Cenr$,. -Nev
ida Alahana- etc pELIGIfTFI-f -.rsI,, = LOT
rHE I,iHE HOTTIE TO MIAMI. PALM BttSSst9
IA. Ne WA hey WesD Colon - tts,-,. -.
20 California on inquiry Our b,,9ss bs,SHS.s
Pocket Guide free &. IA MAJ Se.xS>
co, l20 Fsont 81. " " q
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE


BANKROOK No ss5 sci OF the Union Dim.
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
con having q claim 20 II is lsTreby called
upon 20 present the same within ten days
or submit 20 having satd passbook can
cellel and q new one issued
LOST. Eankho0k No. sah.a .a3S on Dry Dock
Savirgs Bank. Any person having claims
up0n saii book e. called upon 20 present
the same % the hank within thirty DAYS or
the said book viii be declared cancelled
and eKtinEuished and a new one issued in
lieu gheroof.
LOST -Bauibook No. $40 a5l on Dry Dock
savings Bank ANY person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 20 present
fhe same 70 the bank within thirty days or
the said book Ein he declared cancelled
Rnd eKtinguished and q neW one issued m
lieu thereof
LOST OR STOLEN. N.-Bankhook No S2s 81
% The German Savings Bank IN the city
81 New YORK. corner sth ave ana lsth ST.
ISSUED 20 Fanny Jacobs. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned % the tank on the I2th day
az October. 1905. duplicate Will be issued
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
WORK WANTED.


LINOTYPE OPERATOR--Care machine:
sets 1900 day: will take halt scale till
ne gets fun speed PRINTER. 347 Cum
beriand St. Brooklyn.
MANAGERS. &c-By couple: manage hotel
or as steward: wife assist IN linen or
store room. Address STEWARD Tribune
Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
MAN wants to take charge OF large stable.
PERT. 1918 "a ave
NIGHT wATCHMAN-Five years. expe-
rehce IN large factory. sober trust
worthy; excellent references last employer
p NJ. o27 West l33d st.
PIANIST and VIOLINIsT. Good must
GaLs; steady position. city or country:
cance music preferred. Address II HAIR
ING. III Hamburg ave. Brooklyn.
PAINTER PAPERHANGER. DECoRATOR
w orks for landlords. estates and private
parties. good work and reasonable. GRUTZ-
24O East lO4th ST
PORTER or ELEVATOR MAN.-Bv Young
co4Hed man IN store: not afraid OF work
reference S2s West 59th ST. care Phipps'
PORTER. &c--By German: single. noTts-
Mandy man. watchmsn or tanitor: honest
ana uustworthyi occupation sailor. hest
rsie-ences. Address WYLAND. 20s East
PoRTER--By German. 90: speaks F,nslisb.
In "a saIo'n' etc WERNER. 1858 Webster
PAINTER. .paperhsnger. kaisonin.r Mas
IereE. real estate, landlords. rea .o,a M.
BENNETT. go East I2th 81 '''''1'oie'
PoRTER-Colored man: rnessenge- - -
ter oest references. ALLEN. iaa7 B'vysv
PRIVATE SECRETARY or estate r,.,aw-
sI. sIent. experienced. responsible man: b@st
reIerences and security; stenographer snd
typewriter J. P. $50 West l21th al
sTABLEMAN or PORTER. bv resDec,.sI-
ecIored man. willing and obIisins: S91:t
SO Atlantic ave. Brooklyn
SECRETARY.-By young man ~ La
ana dependable character. with literary
ana practical ability; highest personal rsf
erenees- GRUNWALD. Il West lOsth ~
sDCRETARY. ASSISTANT or MESsEN-
GER.-By man; conversant with busineSs
legal. real estate. bank matters: tvpevvrits-:.
some stenography and boaskeeping a.
dress MODERATE SALARY. Tribune In
town once. 1864 Broadway.
SUCCESSFUL manager and salesman. IA
years e1perience; position where arscu-
M abllay .l Is required or represent respon-
NJ
preferred. references first class ASdress
Md "o' hai1imore.
SWEDE. 81 steady position tD cI,,- -
country; handy with tools ALEX X
BOZ East 3sth 81. OAA-
sALEsMAN.-By young man: well recon
mended- L. FRIEDMAN. 400 stone ave
SUPERINTENDENT on centenary. co-,-
w pace - years experience IN an
ofanches pertaining 20 management ~ -.
n j. Richmond Hin Postoenrs
VANISHING. ensmelling STAINING an, -,
hard wood finishing. piEncs furnifnr. - al al,
noors PoLlsHER. ass West 3Tth a. 81
6io-3Sth 81. 4sL
WATCHMAN.-Middi aged man ---,,,----
OF trust, private detective speciai r1id.'
watchman. experienced: city or coih+r.o. h,--o.
best OF personal references A6dres. =
BOX 10. Tribune once -
WAGON WAsHER.-Ffrst clasg- 711--
stands business thoroughly WITTSS,
BENNETT. 100 Bedford ave. BrookIvn Il
YOUNG MAN. "a. IN book store o- b.
10 learn real estate or stationery busir..--
Al references. EXPERIENCr "a -
Tribune Once o.
YOUNG MAN. 81 desires position -
camille or financial. where conseia,fic',.
work goveTns advancement. best refsrsr',..
ven saucatfd. Address Box is, 1852 Myrti.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
kAiLROAns


Americs's Greatest
NlAsV YORK QslSs,raa,
q t1csoN svss -
,rsI ,"s9sSR s,s-1a- 'ralns ,s Depart fron -
I5S' io%. station 42d street.. Ss~' S' rsIesaa Grad e.
An through trains -. ~
M. ,2. l;o2. $50. s:so. 5.2s z, ne IN
az 18th street to - 80 ~
i,i.stes ,l,.is after leaving s2d .,lssnss-, -,
lz.l0 ~ a. ~ MIDNIGHT rvs,
'-'o a. sl-tADIRONDAcT<- ssSs
T4NI RsA2 5sTP1zSS5s sPzsS5.s ASb5 sao9,s.,
~ - 1ll,,-sll..i s.sltiit STA-
'as ssEss 9ssia N''' iASsss.1 .,.' 2;
70 a. 'C1sAsI Csl,1ss MAM.-ss s,
80 A. M--f5ARATOGA An,
to.ao n, .Elsls EXPRESS x0S..
TO -, =. - ~ -DAI EXPREss
- M---IhE SECON0 rx.u
a.6s - = --ChIcAGO sPEiTa11isz
~'"f r. d---sOC CIIiWDSTJ5sS
o.aop a, ILnD. Al Pullrss q. liz.
'-'' = =" ,--.i1.b ~ 2frH cENTr,sra
ann a, IIED-ls hours tS r-.i.tt ~
go p - -.ALBANY q Troy 30
80. s - - .lhE WOLVEPTNs s-ie2
!. - n AcA MAIL
"'s' e. -a---tAhE SHORE ~
ga hour train - I'D
Al Pullman carS -aclr
o'ao r A--ci4BVELAND c-~o-
ASD ST. LOCTs r--,s,NA>
49,. al Pullman cars --.dls2-
80. - - -. .iEItN ExpPrqs
80 y II MONTREAL, FxpvsS
'-'' = - - r o - u
s.oo.B - M,lN-L REAL EJlPPrss ASo
c-Oo r. A---kJFFALO. NTE
EAkI-S. cI-EvEf.Sx Sxnr ?
TORONTO 5PEcT4r Az.
t,So =. M-sWESTERN vrI,
AND THOUSAND n, n
EXPRESS. A>-Ax5
s'sO = A-ePACIFTC EXPPrsa
--''' . ' ExPPEsso FsFTAso AND 81 Loo
DAILY. Except Sunday. yEx,.-.
HARLEM DTvIsToU
600 a n and 3.a5 p NJ a.,
Sunday. 20 Plttsdeld ana ~ n.
Sunday. s;S7 a. ~ SATURDAY d,''- sAl,-s
Pullman cars on all through ,r...
Ticket Offices al i40. 245. az ~ -
Broadway. 25 Union Squsrs w =. q
lumbus ave. liz West iZ5tb :, =
Central and 18th 81. stations " m!
33s and 728 Fulton 81. and los -
Brooklyn. ana
Telephone 800 3sth s,r..r,
Service Bagzase checked fsor- IL %
residence BY Westcott Express. "a
A. H SMITH ~.
vice-Pres & Gen'l Mgr Psss'r 49,. 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

CUNARD LINE
From Piers 5l-52 North Piv.-
v-,--,IlN LIN EhPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
CARMANIA .......... Se,- % 80 4 ~
Eueania Sept. - Caronia - x. N
'neIla, -. Dot 8 6Campanta. ~, =,
SSltsRASLIA Sll Al Ar IrALY-ADRIATIC.' -
-... New Modern Twin Screw Stes1,sr-
Sept. %. 10 A IN -. ~
p - INA -.------- Oct. Is noon Ne.
- = y Oct 30 noon: ApriS ~
:. y y. Jan & E'.k -
NEhNOS III. BROWN q '0". 4"
<f state st. opposite ths Batterv
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

CATSKILS, HUDSON AND
CCXSACKIE BOATS
Leave Pier AZ N. r.. weekdays. p. n
BEFORE GOING, ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN Advertisements
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

Elgnl DdyS 10 lLdiys
BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
From New York February 4. 1901
DURING JAN, FEB. AND MARCH.
SPECIAL CRUISES To THE NuTEH-
MEDITERRANEAN AND THE ~@-@--AeA
ALSO TO
JAMAICA 4HP 4HP WEST INDIES
Travel Bureau r. r. Tickets. hotel ac-
commOdations and general information about
foreign travel
Travellers checks. good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y. Y.
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboksn-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

WANTED Educated woman as assistant
q countTv home Ma. ". U. J.. Box
05l. WeEtneld. -. >.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
WORK WANTED.

MalA
YOrTNG MAN, 25: work AZ sny luefause
business: willing % start =, oo.,oss, 1sL -
nal srnerience. PAPAS. corner osth ST.
and 9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

HAhDENER-COACHMAN Married. no
children. long experisncs IN every branch:
sIAss. etc. fine vegetable grower. reliable
man IN every way; wife fine cook and
IauhdTeus DON. at Carpenters. l5s 9th
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
RAIL ROADS.
IPEMMSVLV VAMlA
Il. Il a a A IA

STATIONS foot OF West Tgenty-tnird s,rset
ana Desbrosses and COrtlandt Streets
xJv Tns leaving time from DesbrosSes ana
COrtlandt streets - Ave minutes lsser -.
that given below for Tsenty-tnifd ou7eN
-faF
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

GARDENER Single. miadle aged. will
ing and obllgins. no objection 20 care OF
STOCK STOCK GARDENER. care OF Brtdgman. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26

sOrgandies, Batistes, Irish
Dimities, Grenadines, Tissues,
Voiles, etc, that are originally
sold up to 25c, all on sale Fri
day morning At one very low
price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
TO REPUBLICANS

We are anxious to have every Re-
publican in close touch, and working
in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party. and
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
lions of One Dollar each from Re-
publican. To each subscriber we
will send the Republican National
Text Book and all docu-
ments issued by the Committee.
Help US achieve a great victory.
James S. Sherman, Chairman.
P. O. Box 2O63, New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

A Washington correspondent of a
western republican paper writes that
1epbulicans are disturbed because of
the unity among the democra is on
the question of a candidate for 1908
and the discord among the republicans
on that point. He is mistaken.
There is no discord among republicans
on the question of the selection of a
candidate except that which con-
fronts the party on the eve of two
or three canvasses, before there is
any concentration on any single
aspirant. 1t is assumed that Bryan
will be put up by the democrats. He
is the only person mentioned by them
in connection with the candidacy.
The democrats have no other person
who is favored by any considerable
number of the members of his
party. Although beatenat the polls
in two canvasses, and beaten much
worse in the second one than he was
in the first, he is likely to be selected
in 1908 for a third beating. Mr..
Brayn owns and works the democratic
party
But the republican is not a one
man party. No one person owns it
or runs it. The party is as we'll sup
piled with presidential timber as it
ever was in its career of half cen
fury. 1t has Fairbanks, Cannon,
Taft, Root, Shaw, Dolliver and many
more men of national stature. Any
of these at the head of the republican
ticket would defeat Bryan or anybody
else whom the democrats could Sc
lect. Each of these persons has
friends who would work for him en-
Enthusiastically in the convention if it
were held today. But more than a
year and a half will pass before the
first of the delegates to the conven-
ton of 1908 will be chosen. Some of
these aspirants may drop out in the
interval, and concentration may be
made on one or two of the others.
But even if all of these ream in in
the field until the opening of the con-
vention, a choice will quickly be
made in that body which will be
promptly accepted by the party and
enthusiastically ratified by the people
at the polls in the November follow.
ing. Calhoun County Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
A REPUBLICAN PRAYER

The republican state convention
takes place next week. AS lover
OF the republican party it is our
most sincere hope that party loyalty
will assure mutual forebearance.
That nothing unseemly may mar the
deliberations of the great convention.
That nothing may be done that shall
make the battle harder for the troops
at home or that shall bring the
blush Of shame to any republican in
Iowa. This is our prayer for the
dear old party and for those who
shall represent it at Des Moines.
May it come out of the present con-
test stronger, cleaner, than ever be-
fore and better fitted to be of service
to the best and highest welfare of
Iowa and of the Nation. May pas
sions be subdued, may ambition give
way to loyalty, may chicanery have
no place, but all unite to give honest
expression to the honest wish of the
majority of Iowa republicans. May
the "big stick" be reserved for the
enemies of the party, may the square
deal be the watch-word of all and
may none forget that only in union is
there strength.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
About The County.

There is talk of new Lutheran
church to be erected in Schleswig if
enough money can be subscribed to
warrant its being built. We hope
those that have the undertaking in
charge will meet with success, and
there is no question but that they
will. -Schleswig Leader
Everything is in readiness for a
good time July 10Th when the Wood
men lodge will hold their annual
picnic. The picnic will be held in
the Detlef Wohlert grove west of
town in old Hohenzollern. A big
bowery will be erected and good
music will be dispensed. Besides
this there will be races, log chopping,
etc. Refreshments of all kinds will
be served. There is going to be "a
good time and if the weather is nice
there will be good crowd. -Schles-
wig Leader.
The gas meeting Monday night was
attended by about twenty-five of the
stockholders. The netting was held
principally to discuss the new plant
and to elect officers to hold until
January 21st, 1907. 1t was decided
to elect board of five directors, as
follows: Theo. Rohwer, Herman
Schmidt. VIM. Schmidt, G. E. Are
man and S. B. McGarvey. This
board was then empowered to elect
president, vice-president, secretary,
treasury and manager: Theo.
Rohwer, Pres. H. w. Schmidt, vice
pres. VIM. Schmidt, treasurer; G.
E. Areman, Sec'y., and S. B. Nc
Garvey, manager. The company
will be incorporated under the name
of Schhleswig Light & Fuel Co. A
Practical Gas Machine capable of
furnishing power for 300 lights will
be installed. Another general meet
ing of the stockholders is called for
this Friday when several important
matters will be attended to. Work
on the plant will commence within
a week or two. -Schleswig Leader.
Contractor Orem and force of men
are making good progress with the
new cement crossings. They have
seven crossings now in. This is an
excellent improvement and one which
ought to last for all time. The old
plank crossings have always been
source of annoyance and expense
on account of the fact that there
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
INTERURBAN RAILWAYS.

The interurban railroad has come
to stay. 1t has been found to pay
wherever it has been introduced.
1t is rebuilding the country just as
the railroads first built it up. 1t is
found that it increases land values
and further that it helps the small
towns as we'll as the big ones. The
attention of Denison financiers must
next be directed to this kind of rail
road building. Should j. Hamilton
Browne or some other promoter come
along he would be greeted with open
arms. He would receive all sorts of
bonuses and taxes and would put into
it, only his big talk and enthusiasm.
Why wait for the promoter? Why
should not Crawford County business
men and Crawford County farmers
reap all the benefits.
An electric line from Manning to
Denison, connecting this town with
both the Milwaukee and the Great
Western roads would give us much
better :. railroad competition and
would afford splendid market facili-
ties to the farmers of Hays, Iowa
and East Boyer townships. A spur to
Manila would be valuable property
and the road should then be extended
northeast to Schleswig or Kiron.
If this project is undertaken in a
business like way, without expensive
promoters and without watered stock,
it would do wonders for the county
and for tie share holders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26

was always trouble with the dirt
washing out so that when heavy loads
passed over them, the planks would
be broken, and it was continuous
expense keeping them in repair. All
this is eliminated by the construction
OF the cement crossings. The ex-
pense for these of course is greater,
but it is money we'll spent and is by
far the most economical system.
The city council is to be commended
for their efforts in such substantial
improvements and it is hoped that
they may continue in this good work.
Manila Times.
The Thos. Clements residence
property was purchased this week by
Mrs. Gallagher of the sum of $4,000
and possession will be given this fall
when Mr.. Clements and family move
to Sedalia, Mo. where Mr.. Clements
has large farm interests. This is
certainly the best bargain in real
estate transferring that has been
made in Vail, as the same property
could not be put up today for less
than So, 900 or re.-Vail observer.
Tom Mccormick went to Carroll
Friday to play ball but they thought
best to use him Sunday in the game
against the Cherokee Indians, and
he certainly made good with the
Carroll population. 1t was a Is in
ming game but the Indians, who have
the reputation of being hard hitters,
could not find Tom at all. The
score was l to up to the 18th in
ming, but the score ended to l in
Carroll's favor. This game is said to
have been the best ever played in
Carroll and far ahead of some league
games that are played-Vail Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
WILL THEY STAND IT?

Will the democrats Of this county
stand for the kind of dish that has
been prepared for them by bosses
Carey and Caswell9 If they do they
are the most easily contented lot of
mortals we have ever seen.
At the coming election every
county officer is to be chosen. 1t
was supposed by many democrats that
this would afford many opportunities
for the rank and file of the party to
be recognized. Nearly every one
ofthe old democratic officials has
had from two to three terms or has
had its term of office extended by
the operation of the new election
law.
There are hundreds of democrats
in Crawford of ability to conduct any
of the county offices. Many oft hese
men have given time and energetic
the election of their party ticket and
are entitled to the good things if
there are any at democratic disposal.
But no; They are asked to vote
the same old ticket in the same old
way no-new men need apply is the
warning sent out by the benson
bunch and this is backed by the early
announcements of Collins, Faul and
McKim. Just think of it. For Rep
resentative John Carey who has spent
all his manhood days in office.
For Auditor, Mike Collin twice
elected and once defeated for that
Office.
For Treasurer Theo. Kuhl present
incumbent whose terms Of Office were
heightened by operation of law, and
who for what he considered his last
term could not find a democratic
voter suitable for deputy.
For Clerk Frank Faul, who tor
years has been given county printing
to which he was not entitled, who
was twice elected and once defeated
for the office which he again seeks.
For Recorder McKim
who after one term was defeated by
an overwhelming vote.
For Sheriff-Thos. Meehan whose
term was heightened year by the
new law, and whose attempt to force
cousin Jack upon the people was re-
jected by the board.
The coroner and surveyor will be
new men. The common people-the
rank and file will be allowed a
chance at these important (?) offices.
DR.. Fuester has resigned and any
one who wants to run up against
Uncle Morris" is welcome to the
chance.
For Superintendent Hoffman also
beneficiary of the new law to the
extent of one year. For County
Attorney either ex-county attorney
and perpetual candidate; R. Shaw
Van, or eA-county treasurer Geo.
Richardson.
For Supervisors H. C. Schroeder,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26

legates would have chosen Seward if
their impulse had not been checked
by the argument that Fremont would
appeal to larger circle of voters
and would be more successful in
stirring the popular Imagination. In
pushing that argument Blair and
Weed showed sound political judg-
ment. Seward could not have been
as available candidate as Fremont
proved to be, and Fremont's work as
a pathfinder" made a republican
triumph in 1860 inevitable. jefferson
Rec
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26

Chas Molter, Thos. Ahart and John
Co ok; the famous fifth of July board.
All Of them in Office now and serving
second or third terms.
Talk about Democracy as the party
of the people. Did you ever see a
stronger and holder attempt to form an
Office holding aristocracy? To those
democrats who have been voting for
Andrew Jackson all these years it
Twill doubtless seem like the good old
times, but to the young, hard working
and honestly ambitious demo-
Gratis it will be as gall and worm
wood. They have had right to
believe that party service would be
rewarded, that the candidates would
not be perpetual candidates, that
turn about was fair play" There
isn't goin to be no core'' this year
boys. At least not much of one.
By force of circumstance new men
for surveyor and coroner must be
chosen, and one supervisor? Yes3 No.
We understand that John Holland
wants to be vindicated(?) along with
Collins, Faul and McKim. Isn't
that dish to set before a king?
"Who's Who" in Crawford county
democracy is short story. Read
the list again Carey, Collins, Faul,
McKim, Meehan, Kukl, Schroeder,
Hoffman, Cook, Molter, Ahart and
Holland. Three cheers for the "com-
mon people" of democracy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
A MUCH NEEDED REFORM.

The editor was recently informed
by one who should know, that it
would surprise one to learn what
methods were employed by the rail-
roads to find out the opinions and
prejudices of every juror drawn to
serve in any court before which a
railroad case is to be tried.
Trusty men are written for informa-
tiou. What is the jurors occupa-
ton, financial standing, general re-
putation, attitude towards corporal
ions, politics etc? Is he of strong
mentality or easily influenced? To
what church does he belong and to
what party? Does he drink? All
these questions and many more are
asked. If the answer is not exact,
other methods are employed. A
harmless looking agent calls on the
juror and adroitly leads the con-
versation to corporations and rail-
roads and damage suits. The agent
also calls on the neighbors and care
fully questions them as to the juror.
If the juror is not found to be o.
K. he is not allowed to serve on a
jury. This system of investigation is
used for jurors in the Federal court S
as we'll as in the District courts of
the state.
While certain amount of this
investigation may be proper, yet it
gives the railroad tremendous adj
vantage over the poor litigant. Fur
Their some of the questions asked
would point to desire to corrupt
the juror. What is the state of his
finance? Does he drink? is he
easily influenced? An easy and effec-
tual remedy for this would be to
forbid the publication of lists of jur-
ors and also to forbid the officers to
give out the names of any jurors, ex-
cept to notify them individually.
Such reform would have tend
ency to make the jury system much
fairer than it is at present.