davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-27
AMI PATRIA

ReOrsss Ia hsoria de los padecimientoS humsnoa ua
cancer de csrcser magno que Ell contaco e ra
desperts sgudmos dolores Paes bien cusntm veces
medic de las ciVElcones moderD he q1erio evocrt "a
acomprme de tuI ecuerdcs comparts
pafes anta presnt6 qqeia mg c3n IN cancer So
cial parecido.
DeGesndo to nud, que Ia nusss bucsndo tl meior
tramento hare congo 10 que ensrmo los snguou
exponanos las gAda del temple para que cada persona que
fueGe invoCar Ia Divnidad lea prOpusieae On remedo
este 6n trAtare de reproduc felmtns ia esttdo n
COntempciOEes; vanare parte del veo qos ocus nal cr
fckndOO tOdo verdld hta e mmo propio pues como
hiotuyo AdOlezcO hmbien dc tuI detecsos flqussss
Ell AUToR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-27
NotiCias del dia
tOontsnadcs6n dc Ia pdqina W.l

tContsnsdcsdn dc Ia pdQina 5'.l
Hoy 10 pressnt6 denuncia & 10
Corts municipal contra Luciano Oso.
rio, acuaado dc hlbsr seducido aver
kla ioven Leonor Molina, con quien
sostenfa relsciones amorosas.
MODISTA.~Ss necesita una Mo-
dista para 10 Direction del Departa.
msnto de costuras de <Ths Porto Rico
Drawn Work G. Embroidery Cos 10
Allen st. San Juan.
HTTHE IHELVETIA.-27 calle dc
Cruz. Gran casa de h6spedes. <Ta.
BILE d. hotel,. Aposentos para fsmilias
personas solas. Comidas eincuen.
DO eentavos cubisrto. Bafios. Tel6fono
100. Apartado correo, 2o5. Propieta.
rio, Pedro Schira. Nots: Este hosal
estk { cargo dc una senorita csgue.
10
THE NAY FLOWER. - Cristo
30. 10. San Juan, R.-A una cua.
dra do los sarros eleetrieoa y prinei.
pales ediAeios del Gohierno. Esplen.
dida vista . 10 bahia. Bafios moder.
nos sanitarios. Habitaeiones frsssas.
Exquisits somida puertorriQueiia y
americana. Preeios moderadoa. .--EMI-
Liza RAMIREZ, viuda do Masferrer.
G. En el Club de r. Kehrhahn &
Co.,, 28 San Francisco, % venden dos
reloiss dc orc eada semana, entire so
soeios, abonando 90 so 8 100 sem IN oil.
In Ultima semana obtuvo uno oil
sefior Diego Lopez Garcia, del Coro.
Esl, soeio n1msro 4.
@En estA imprenta 90 vende pa.
pei vieio dc peri6dico dos peaos el
quintal.
LABORES.- S.-se 'ollsi'an
Bordadords y buenaa Caladords, asegu-
randoles trabaio constants. Proporcio
namos IL tela y dibuio enviandolos &
sualquer parse de 10 isla. Dirigirse q
The Porto Rico Dranwn Work &
Embroidery CO FortAleza 10. Tam.
hien % solieitsn Costureras, lind
Ell aeiior DIAZ NAVARRO ha
satahlesido On Onsina do Abog&o y
% NoaariA on este siudad, ealls do SAn
Justo n6msro II.
Eisres ante 10 Corts Federal, Cor.
b do Distrito de todA 10 IslA y Corte
Ruprama. dadisandose Aaimismo OIL
sxsman do ntulos do propiadsdas, In
corporation do Corporaeionss del pals
y extrangeras y tramitssi6n dc expe
disntes do appropriation forxosa.
Assptando 10 noble sompetenha
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-09-07

nmaabeliae WGroiipreoslic ipmme belle
Nanoet tl0pDe?
He9nItabet nper llnion Votiilt
sttier@ Sti9njn6 9lper @ruroen
Sparet. Ten umdnoeli9e MuNt. icnl
Stprelien / ct cller Here Sernhnner
ipltemer, Der 9iuer iaa pGloi0s Ano=
tU9ter, l0Q9ey Ell entelt pianos o0n=
Der, letter 6am oQlnu liano til at be-
berite allie De FOlitItere. Der ituloe pare-
tn9e 6oltets ,(ntCresler, men / &eQlen
Ilnper Oct lun0t mere ioroelu0tot at
paretn9c Aernbnncmcs.
Serlom 6oltet lite ielp pl tdoe iat
% meo Strait oN WDnoi0beb iorore Ell
6orunorin0 paa oisie Nmraaoer, fan
man Oirteli9 n0iten lite meo Nimeli9
beo Iorlan9c, at ben Mano, Der unoel
ben nupUrcnoe Cronin9 tltter be Ell;
orme SnotN0ter / 2ommen, ital 9ler(
Se91noellen.
6Oltet ielp cr igrlt % iremmelt oet
Gam, bpis Plntnin9 gipcr &apituli'
lterne o9 Spetulnnterne bet ltprlte llo'
bDtte. s SGmmcnli9niu9 lermcb e,
SorslpilIet tlln en- Sernelc9.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-09-07
SOCIALIST COUNTY CONVENTION

The Socialist County Committee of Roberts
County, = d.. hereby calls a delegation OF
the electors Of Roberts County TO meet at the
city Han, in the civ of Sisseton in said
county and state on Tuesday, Sept 18th. 1905
at O'Clock y. NJ, FOR the purpose of nomf-
mating candidates for legislative and county
oifiCes, as follows
senator, ) Representatives: County Com
nissioners for 2d. 81 and 4th District: Audi
tor; Treasurer County Judge Clerk of
Courts superintendent OF schools: State =
Attorney Register of Deeds: Sheriff: Coro-
ner' Surveyor Co. ConStd bicS: Co Justice -
OF the Pease aud TOT the transaction of such
other business as may be prescribed by law
10 come before said convention
The several precincts viii be entitled TO the
number of delegates stated a. follows:
Lockwood !. Long Hollow |, one Road 3
Hart ? Goodwin . BoSsko l,'Dry Wood Lake
!, Minncsota-2. Grant White Rock Twp.
Sisseton Isl Wd, Lien 3 Sisseton Bird Wd
Victor Norway
The primaries tor the purpose OF flectinv
delegates 10 the County Convention shall he
held on Tuesday sept. II 1906 primary
shall be held IN cdCn voting precinct and
shah be kept open from three 90 until
eight-thirty $40 O'Clock T.. VI. These prim-
aries are 10 be conducted hy the chairman
and secretary OF each precinct who viii be
provided with Ballot boxes and Waste
Ballot boxes" and blank ballots for such use
by the county auditor.
CARL O. LOHRE Chairman.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-09-07
'0eliing
til oci nOrit-amcritanite imocntar.
(Striuen III eiu isit icr bel paa Nepan9er.)
Seliilla

giaar 'aoep % n,ooer nm beimlanbet toIa.
oe' oronmarlo iasrs nsopper beg bala,
on Naa9 bette loubet msb lumbar o9 loer
70 ld9ert % lion iom peb bs9iumauieer
g bs9t opsr bapet lieiS ltostlGbte itreuber
meo nlotolte tel pper 9aroor o9 9renoer,
oao lelto bin bug Del eiuiome oolar
Der 'renpar % pencr oitt mooersmaol talur.
% oranmen lett YIN pper blaampri pioe
De l9loe bltppcr mco ipl9lor 10 tribe,
De beIla poa nreuoeme, patre % pile,
DC tlenoe att lto9orne, tore % title.
Ten beilase oro 10 parIes be trpboe,
Der npromenner itrGpa % itriobe % bleboe
tlberns mprte 90 anSe % tilnse,
I'll mor8onen ronn puer !ior9 bet unSe
lNe bellar butt, rrenoar, % tatt ior be bp9b,
ei br' puer bopet % brcrltapen trp8bs
Ne mette optt, berrar iraa pclterbeim pibe
% Iti!iah iom pener meo minniusar bioe.
9Iaar belle % lGlc atteuoe be peuber,
tai belln9 I'll Tar frda bel beimle9e 9renber,
ei belpng til NOR og til ale, lom orepma
um beimen oiori0 Del ci t,tnos slspmo
q. O..
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-09-07

Sig ned
Attest: =. T.. ALE n. Chrm.
w. G. Oliver, %. Auditor.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-09-07
REPTBt1CAN COUNTY yONNEN1IoN
ROBERTS, COT Nq'N

EEPF HtdCAN COUNTY CONVENTION
ROBERTS COUNTY.
Pursuant To an order cf the Republican
County Central Committee of ituberFS S'oen-
~. south Dakota, "A Republican County Con-
ycnuon is hereby CaHed 10 meet al the opera
house IN th" city OF Sfsseton. IN said county
on tine 18TH day OF Septem Der. 1906 AT the
hour Of o'clock II. M. tor the purpose of
making nominations of Republican candt-
dates tor the following county Offices in said
Roberts County. to-wit'
ON" County Auditor
one Register of Deeds
one Sheriff
ON superintendent OF school.
vre Clerk OF thr Courts
one states Attorney
one Comfy Judge
one County Treasurer
One County surveyor
Orr County Coroner
one state senator
thf'he State Representatives
tonr County Justices Of The Peace
bour County Constables
Nounty CommtSSoTf..r-2ndD Disf
ara
4th
And tor the trTusdCtioH % such ot her bust
ness a. may properly come bcfor- SO h Con-
vert ion
Ihe basis OF representation in said Conycn-
ton was iiled byeaid Committee.as oHe dele
gate Tor every twelve votes or major fraction
th'reUt cast AT the last general erection i'm
each precinct, for Hon =. ~. rlrod foryover-
nor In" several precincts In Roberts Coun-
" are entitled 10 elect delegates TO said con-
Vcntion a. follows
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-09-07

o9 l0lte @eo9rail. San lNite 10 lite
rart, men han tpg % ii. ale be @ep=
9rnnbeoer. Der par at iu0, % iua ido
han lin Senoe DEN lille Mtano pa
l0lte % l9lte on ale DC liore iierne
Sanoe % St0ptr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-09-07

[obt.-Gt gamr;lt ssIpubr hlsu bert Is 5e
Su9. tobt pGd 8siel, Npre ira r'liugton I
utrs. : Srien 81 llbrst bar I'M &Grbt 10,
mig o9 le9 neoig ri wbs oct, beoeS ben a +.
it9e 5inOer 9oobsssiIilpt at nblepere bet pa q
bette Slabs Rontot,elIet., Ill Mrs. 0'0rier.
Gee. 26, Unueiotr Jotnibp.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-09-07

ojjertlens nor'te 9opbog amsri
tanlt Net tan iaaes tliijpps / Sisie
ton Yolten"s Gontor.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-09-07
&anOiontcr for Statsual9ct.
II epubl anerne;

Hepub litanerne;
~npernpr Noe !. Nrapioro, $,uron
Wce8uperncr ~. N, Sbobcr $>poe so.
StotStoSerer IS. ~. Nasiell, pincoln so.
StntSlctretGr :, J. Eipi, Nutbnlon so.
slttotnep 0enetal Q. n. Start, Spinf SO.
Stoleluperntenoent S>ans lltrilo,
Oiinneboba so.
StotSdnettor ,iobn A,erln9, Campbell so,
gonhtomnltSlTr :, Is. Gotten, Seurl 80,
,IertbonetommtslGr W. Rice; Woobp Go.
Gem otraterne:
~lusrner \. ". &tmnitp, Futwono
Elce9iipernet j. Vblfte, BON !ncmms
StatsistretGt 4 y. Vattu. IMsbmors
StotStaslerer Is. "a. Hurttn, WitIbont
StotSanoitot ,Ncbn Nop, Sort Fierrc
StcIsinperntenofut !. eneuS. ermtuicu
Attctilep 'Neuctol Is. \, =. S>arrls sluntton
youetcmntslGr !, Wcyuu9bltn, Wobilon
.lerhbahrtohmISiGr .. ~. yten, Sicur Sals
xocta taltiterne:
Niupcrner 4. EuomlcS. yomreuce
&ice9uperMpr A)iurtin 6aar, geaole
StotsletretGt N, II. atialamS, Wunebaba
StaistaslereF i. Nt. gutunbe, i,pbs
etatSouoitor I. i. T.. SownSeWo, Gatty
,Stoleluperinisuoem Is. i. Mtpooo, sropn
Attotnep t,'enera Z. N,. GmuaIct, gropu
yonoiommislTr Nurl / yobre, 5ltobeus
,ScrubonetommisiGr ! Is, yinu, GbcS Dir
Er' it nilterne:
N"peruer 6rlate yemiS, yate Ereston
Nre9npernet ". Il. Nolowell, liroofinos
StnptaSlerrr ~. ~. curtis, Naltlewooo
StutSaaostor Y. Z. Nrod)uro, 9ritton
Stoie'npetlntenocW i. i. l'rcnneman
2ScSNn9ton Springs
tcnotrr,rns'~s e. ~ Scbise,a, Stranoblrl
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
WORK WE'LL DONE.

With the end of the thirty day period the
legislative work of the year is seen more COM
pletely than it could be at the adjournment
of the Legislature. Tie great mass of Dllls
left in the Governors hands has now been dis
posed of and review Of the laws which have
finally reached the statute books only confirms
the judgment which was generally concurred in,
even by the Democratic press, that this session
was one of the best which the people of this
state have known for years.
Great credit for this record is due to Gov
ernor Higgins. During the session his influence
steadily for good measures and his action
on the thrty-day bills has been uniformly con-
trolled by his views Of public interest. As "The
New York Evening Post points out he does his
duty with a woful lack of posing and shout
ing" and it is true that I'VE must sorrowfuly
write him down who, like Bobs, don't
advertise" But we should have a poor opin-
ion of the intelligence of New York If in spite
of all the shouting of the advertisers and glib
promises to reform everything ont of hand
we did not have faith that the good record of
the Republican state administration would be
appreciated by the people without advertising.
The American people are not fools. and steady
devotion TO duty and the accomplishment of
GOOD results are what they want and will I'M
derstand
We have not, in all matters. agreed with the
Governors views of wise legislation. We be-
lieve for instance. that the establishment of
second agricultural college in the northern part
of the state is a turning of the states energies
in the wrong direction. We doubt if the bill
which he has signed for the copying of old
records III this county will accomplish that
much needed work We have no doubt, how
ever, of the Governors conviction that by these
and other measures about which honest men
may differ good would be accomplished. AS
a result of the years work at Albany the peo-
Die are freed from direct taxation for state
purposes. real estate is relieved from the burden
Of mortgage taxation, provision has been made
for the more rapid administration of justice.
Hook Mountain and Watkins Glen have been
saved, corporations have been forbidden to
make political contributions, elections have
been safeguarded from corruption and, most
important of ALL a reformed insurance code has
been adopted. For this city the Rapid Transit
act has been remodelled to meet popular de-
mands, and provision has been made 10 remove
the deadly tracks from Eleventh avenue; like
wise a law has been enacted to cure the worst
evils of the liquor traffic here. With such
mass Of sound legislation to its credit the Re
publican party has reason TO face the public
Judgment with confidence and the Governor is
entitled 10 review the record of his work with
pride
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
CARS WHICH BURN.

Once more it has been convincingly demon
strated that at least part of the rolling stock
used in the subway is composed of cOmbustible
material. Facilitate operations by partially
smashing a car and apply match and destruc-
ton will ensue which is sufficiently complete to
endanger the lives Of the occupants Only q
trifng accident is necessary to supply the COndi-
tonS which will lead 10 such q result. Derail-
ment or collision is liable first to splinter a
coach. and then to cause a short circuit which
will ignite the wreck instantly.
The latest illustration of the peril of subway
travel resembled others which have preceded it
in one important particular. The cars which
were destroyed were empty, having been tenn
porarily retired from service. Suppose, how
ever. that they had been full. The consequences
might have been more horrible than those which
attended the disaster IN Paris four or five years
ago Owing TO the density of the smoke which
is generated, rescue is difficult Being excep-
tonally favored by the existence of an opening
in the roof the other evening, the firemen man
aged at last TO get a stream or two on the blaz-
ing cars, but ordinarily access to q wreck would
be almost impossible. Moreover. the suffocating
fumes and other hindrances which beset efforts
TO extend help from outside would also embar-
rass such passengers as were able TO eXtricate
themselves from the damaged cars, and would
prevent a final escape TO the street.
variety Of measures for the further prOtec
ton of subway patrons might be suggested
Much the most practical of these is unqueSton-
ably the prompt removal Of all cars which will
burn. II was announced year so ago that
gradual substitution of safe for unsafe rolling
STOCK was taking place. There IS, perhaps
room for doubling the excellence of the best
cars which the Interborough company is using
but at any rate its worst cars are q direct men
ace to life The wedding out process has not
gone on rapidly enough hitherto, and should
now be pushed with the utmost energy. Cars
which are unfit for the subway might be avail
able for service on an elevated road; but no
matter what is done with them it is criminal to
tolerate their use any longer underground
II IS possible any day for one crowded local
train to overtake another with enough violence
to reduce them both to kindling wood. Auto
matte mechanism provides against that particu-
lar occurrence On the express tracks. but it fur
nlshes no assurance that a train will not be
derailed there while running at maximum speed.
In either contingency a disaster utterly without
precedent in proportions may ensue If the In
terborOugh company does not employ cars which
are freproof in fact, as well as in name.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
From The TrIbun4 Bureeu.I

IFrorn The TIIbuD4 Bureau
Washington June 2-Dr. Frank Jay Duffey. of
New York. who Will marry Miss Joan Reeves.
daughter of Commander l. s. h Reevec. U. 5. N.
on Monday evening at O'Clock at st. P2Irs Cath
ole Church. arrived in Washington late this after
noon. He accompanied by his brother Thomas
Duffey, who will him best man; Horace
Mehrer and C. s. Mally. who will be ushers. and
by about twenty-five other friends and members OF
his family. DR. Dufey gave dinner at the New
Willard tonight for his future bride. the members
of the bridal party in Washington. and other
friends DR.. l. s. K Reeves jr.. U. s. N. who was
TO at his sisters wedding usher has been
ordered to duty. IL will be Marguerite
wedding. these flowers forming the hats and bou-
quets of Miss Reeves's attendants, serving as her
bridal bouquet and wreath and also church
and house decorat ton
Major II. s. Howe. U s. A, retired. and Mrs.
Howe who have been making their Washington
home at the Buckingham have gone TO North
Cambridge. Mass. for the summer.
Captain II. c.. Hale u. S. A. OF the General
Staff. accompanied by Mrs. Hale. will soon leave
Washington for Newport. where he will be
toned military representative of the Naval War
College
Mrs. and Miss Walker. wife and daughter OF Rear
Admiral John G. Walker, U. S. N, retired will
leave Washington Tuesday for their summer
place IN New Hampshire
Mr. and Mrs. Pultz. of New York. who
the guests OF Mrs Putz's parents. Justice and Mrs.
McKenna, will remain in Washington until the
middle of the month, when they will probably go
to Atlantic City. accompanied by Mrs. McKenna-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
TWO GOOD LAWS.
perity.

Our own people and, indeed, the American
public in general, will cordially approve Gov
ernOr Higginss action in signing last week
for the extension of the public domain of this
state. One was the bill for the acquisition of
Watkins Glen by the State of New York, and
the consequent preservation forever in un-
marred beauty of that priceless heritage be-
queathed by nature. Seldom has there been an
opportunity for acquiring at so little cost so
rich and rare possession
The other, however, was an even more COM
mendable measure, inasmuch as it secured to
the state and to the American public a hardly
less interesting and precious acquisition, not at
the trifling cost of $4,000 which is paid for
Watkins Glen, but at no cost at all. We refer
TO the bill which substantially authorizes the
acceptance by the state, as a free gift from
public spirited citizens of the picturesque
slopes of Hook Mountain and the whole west
ern shore of the Hudson from the Palisades to
Stony Point 1t would be superf1uous now to
dwell upon the desirability of consummating
this latter scheme The arguments in favor
of it were overwhelming
1t is highly gratifying, though by no means
unexpected, to be able TO record the Governors
approval of both these admirable measures.
Through them will be preserved from sOrdid
spoliation two of the most charming and most
famous scenes of natural beauty in this state,
to give pleasure TO and to inspire gratitude in
the minds not only OF the present generation,
but of future generations for all time.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 2-President Ro9seVei' 80 :.
an invitation to-day TO attend the coiNoS :.
the Sabbath School Association OF Peahsy i'
Gettysburg October 4. The Presi1ei. - - ~
ised to attend the ceremonies at fhe aylhs ~ - ..-
cornerstone of the new State House d. IT.. IT, ,s
early in October. and the managers Oh ,. % $50
- - ~, trtn The President said he would
attend if he could so arrange his itinerary as TO
make II possible. -, r.-,o,
Labor Commissioner Charles =. Ne'il "Hu IS, -
j., r,.,sr - >roy York who made special re-
port on the sanitary conditi9n5 IN the OniSNsO
stockvaras ard packing houses for the Presiden''
called at the White House to-day and Delivered the
,,,,sor,n, NJ the report 10 the President. The
document will go TO Congress with spec-a- nlas-
s,,ee and be made public MOniey
Among the other callers at the White House were
Tfprt ser tatves Keife4 watson GrOsve2o-. Spight,
Coles Law. DaIzeu ard Graham. Attorney GeAeral
Moody and Captain Fourier the military attaehe
OF the French Embassy. who ealled to give the
President the latest copy Of the french Army AMI
Navy Register.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT.

The new French parliament has met un-
der auspicous circumstances. The Republican
Bloc" has been returned to the Chamber in
overwhelming force. 1t has gained nearly 90
seats. or 120 votes in a division, over the for
mer Chamber, and now has little short of
three-fourths majority. It will therefore be
able to proceed with its programme of legisla-
ton with no delay and with no fear of dan
gerous opposition. What that programme will
be Is already well known. In addition TO main
taining the now established policy of separa-
ton OF Church and State, it comprises a grad
uated income tax old age pensions and the
maintenance OF the entente cordiale with Great
Britain, and probably its further cultivation and
extension.
Concerning the Church and State policy. II is
10 be observed that on Wednesday the Grand
Council OF French Bishops met in Paris. and
tnough its action will not be made known
unui 1t has been scrutinzed by the Pope there
Is rehson to believe that II decided to accent
lhe separation law as an ACCOMPLISHED and
rreFerslbie fact and To advise the formation
OF The Public Worship Association I'm accord
ahee Herewith. That was certainly the logical
| rhlhs 10 do In view OF the result of tha alec
| uohs. For the elections We're more than any
| ming else, a plebiscite on that very snhiect
the verdict Of which the eccIesiastical autbo,J'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
COMPLETING THE RATE RJJJ

The agreement of the conferrees of the 4yvo
houses on the Railroad Rate bill assures har.
monIous action and the prompt passage of the
measure essentially Ia the form given 10 II bv
fhe Senate. The obstacles 10 an agreement
nave never been serious. The opposition in
the Senate TO the House draft though very
VoluDle and very pertinacious, spent its force
cAehy IN urging and securing technical and
verbal changes IN the provisions governing
court review. When, after several months ~
argument court review process was ador+ad
which only converted the implication of tho
House blu into definite declarations. tho main
ISSUE raised between the two bodies was suc
ceSsIuiIy eliminated But at the last moment
lne senate incorporated In the House measure
numerous radical provisions which not only ov-
teaiued lne scope or government regulation but
fortified the anti-discrimination and anti-rahoto
laws now on the statute book The House had
hesitated TO legislate some Of these subjects
not wishing 10 make the Hepburn bill foo broad
q target for hostile criticism In revia,r,po
olgesuhg ana harnOniZiDg these extra nrovi
s!ohs there has been-and could be-little fr,c-
ton between the two branches.
Inc tribune expressed the opinion when the
seAales blll passed that il was more effective
ana more satisfactory than the House droft
hh4' Juugiheht renected in no way on the fran
eIS oi inc House measure. who cautiously re-
Trained from attempting TO put too many eggs
IL one basket The House conferrees have
eilcMh themselves broad minded enough to rec,
ognlze the value Of the work done along these
new lines, ana have accepted practically all The
Senaie's changes. The Allison court review,
provisions have been indorsed as completely in
harmony with The intent of the House. and the
house eonferrees have gladly consented to the
inclusion OF express companies and pipe lines
within The scope Of the proposed scheme OF
government regulation They have also adopted
~ more sweeping form the Senate's anti-pass
.es-"Aoii, Ils ieglshuon increasing the penalties
against rebating. and i;s very innortsnt roStrso
non on the activities of common carriers which
nave entered the industrial field in competition
"ltli the 81 ''2ers whose products they carry
These extensions OF the governments mower 70
regulate transportation will be welcomed NV ,,o
public. Regulation OF the sleeping car service