davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
N Ny. Ontario 8 western Ry.G
LackaWanna Railroad.

~ y. foot barclay. Chr.sJo8hsT. WeS. -
Sta
tS-gO A. M--Eor BiughRntCu and Ein,iiA
s1O-O0 a. M--FOr Buffalo. Chicago G1- s.
Louis.
rt@- 20 2. M--POcCno Mountain Special
.l-4O =. M-FOF Buf72ls and chicaso.
tS-00 p M-FoE Scranton ard Plymouth
.0-1t y. M.-FOF Buffalo and Chicaso
.-:sS =. M--FOF Lsgfialo. Syracuse. UtieA
- ~ a. M--EOF ChicaGo-SlGGpers olrs
so p NJ
Tickets at 148 420 i1Sl f41e BFua.Nays
- z; $50 Fulton 81. BroOsIyn. 'pslI.
ShNcept Sunday. xFridays and SatuIes.'
leaves s7d ST IL ~ p M ELGSvcs Ces'S
tooheF 81. G. 10 p. N- week dayG
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
Round Trip Tickets. 35 Cents.
Round Trip Tickets. 129th St, 45 Cents.

STEAMER TAURUS makes trips EVERY DAY TO
FISHING BANKS. Leave Z. 3ist St. $50 \. M
pier New No y. +. SEQ 4 ~ Bait and tackle
board Gentlemen 75c.; Ladies. soc; Children 25c
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

SHIPPING CLERK. First class; desires
to change. best references Address H.
KLOTH. $50 4th ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

BUTLER. R.-Thoroughly competent and re
liable. strictly sober and honest: faithful
and conscientious; ambitious to please; per
sonal references. y. NJ, 494 Scotland st.
Orange. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
WORK WANTED.
Male

BOY. IA. as Office or errand boy. s13 lst av.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

- In once or srands. w KAr-F-
NAE, sla rs ave -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

RIrTLER-Gy Frenohman. -: speaks lit
tie English; III private family. r. GAIA
Rel. III West 2Sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

tsiJJlt x -f-l'EH - Young man. aged -: ex-
q. ~ need 1ookFeeper an6 salesman. will
accept ono whore both sr. ssleuf{al =
HA'hEAHEiMER. 20 Avenue u
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

GARDENER.-B BY married maE: thorough
knowledge care Of greenhouses, veSe-
tables. lawns. strawberries. farming. care of
stock. horses. carriages: everything per
tanning To care Of first class place only
Address GARDENER. 40 Mechanick st.
New Rochelle. ~ y
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
RAILROADS.
PIEMMSVILv LvANlA

PLENMSVIL LVARIIA
AILR DAD.
STATIONS (Out OF West Twenty tni.d street
and DesbrOsses and COrtlandt streets
"a Ghe leaving time from DesbEOsscs ana
CCrtlandt streets Is i've minutes later thali
that given brlSs fOr fWenty-thir& street
FOR THE WEST.
s5;S5 A.N CHICAGO SPECIAL.
s8:5S AN. I'ITTSBURGH DAY ENP.
slO:S5 AN. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITEO.-ChicaGO. CiHcinn1i 3
.,:s5P.N. sT. LoIIs LIMITED.
81 80 Pm. CHICAGO. CtNCI<SAAA
81 LOUIS EMPRESS
ss:s5P.M PESNSYLvAXyA SPECIAL.
Is hours to Chicago
- :i5 =. 81. CHICAGO LIMITED
% t5 PM N"kSI EFlN ENik.E.SS-
'6:25 PA. ST. LOUIS & CINCINNATI
EMPRESS
5:55 PM. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
's:2S IA. CLEVELAND & C1NcINNA4I
cess P.M. PiTTSBCRGH SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
n.:s5. s:.5. 's.25. se,53. slO;55 a m. ~
ed''1. s3:3j. ss:35. .f:55. s5:55. D:.5 ,: m.
1910 night sunday. s:25. sS:s-. elO;,'1 .s. a;
m; l2;5S sl2:SS tss'2S .co.sEsss'99aas .lys S.as
?. IN. I.:l0 night.
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-s3:25. s4;@S p
a.
ATLANTIC COAST LlNE.-'9:2O a. m snt
3:26 p m daily
sEABOARD AIR LINE.-l2:25 .. m and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
49, 2. m. daily.
ChEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
.t:55 a m week days: slO;SS a m ana
FOR oiD PoINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLR--.7:25 "a m week days and s:sa
ATLANTIC CITY.-e:Ja a. m. ts1:25 Sat
grdeys onIyl and 2:si D. m week day'
CAPE MAY.&I:55 p. m we.s days eos
LoNG BRANCH. AsRURY PARK ocean
trovel North Asbury Park Sundaysl.
and Point Pisaraat. (s:OO from Desb. =
I2.25 (l2:55 Saturdays only except Lons
S:e5 (s:25 except Long Branch, 4:sa. and
O.2S. loss a. o.. s1d ass , n.
sos. s1:25. s1:55. s:2H. S:55. s9:25. s9-s5.
st1O:s5. .1O:55. .11 IS a m. 1928 s12:t5.
.sa s. 4ss. :Giss s% 2as fo1 @ NoT1a ssS PSilsa.i DE-
phia oniyJ. 1888. s6:2J. 6:55 1:55. SIS.
e;55, 9:35. (9;55 FOR North Philadelphia
Sagys SSays gO5 a. 55 Il q s 2lsh! s2s Ess1 ssy. ls.s
.5:25 s:5s. '4:55. t.t4:5s FOR NoTsh Phil
s:25. SIS. S:25. (9:55 for North PhIladeI-
Ihia onlyl .. m. 1910 night
'Dlning Car.
Ticket Offices Nos. 4G1. 1884 and iTO Rrnsf-
way; 1S2 Fifth Avenue below 2Sd Stl:
2e3 Fifth Az enue corner 18th St) and
stations named above: Brooklyn. Court
Street $40 Sostrand Avenue. 800 Broad
way and Pennsylvania Annex Station
The New York Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through TO destination.
Telephone SAB Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBURY y. r WOOD-
General Manager. PRsS'r Trafnc Ssr
GEO. ". BOYD
General Paqsauga- AGENT
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

FARMER 1Foreman).-G Good worker; Amer
lean: has served years at the business;
experienced in all work; horses. cattle
pigs all stock and machinery eXce lient
heTdsman: forty cows at present: used 70
boarding and handling help; successful
with poultry; strictly sober and best T-fer-
ences. q. e, Carpenters Bureau, 15t 9Th
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
Teachers Agencies.
TEACHERS Wanted.

Gentlemen: English High sc:.ool near
city English. Classics and History for city
day school. graduate of harvard. Yale Princeton.
Grammar Grade Gso ograghy and History for hrst class
G Experienced Specialist English
class boarding and day school city. salary
liberal Experienced Specalist in English for first class
Church School E;pisCopalian. salary liberal College
graduate with athletics Tor Church School Epscopaan
Tutor 10 prepare FOR department leading
college French German and Eiocuton for boarding and
English Athletics class
and dav school French German and Athletics for first
boarding and day school Mathematics English and
Athletics for Southern School. French and
school near city Latin, Languages English.
Mathematics French and German
California school. instructor in German for College
college. Methodist preferred Apply
10 Mrs NJ j. Young Fulton American & Foreign Teach
ers' Agency. % Union Square, New York.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Tutors
10 Colleges schools families. Apply
MTs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FCLTON, 23 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
Dos'iss' ss ssausIinI H6l1' Lone Island Sound

,,,u,,ou ,,vr on 49, onI, steamer Tvs Pier
hUhHiGh LINE. 30 = r. 1000: # E 22d 81, lo:45
a M. for London. connecting there for Norwich.
Nara Pier Newport Prov: Boston etc New London
ret by rail same day due N Y. II: 90 =. NJ So so
KEW HAVEN LINE Str Ftcb Peek week ,a days lvS Pier
22d St, 800 p NJ return Tvs New Haven 12:49 night
Sundays: Pier 30 r. $3.50 4. NJ; foot East 22d
ST.. 1000 A. NJ: New York s:45 r. NJ Exc
Tkts.. week 81 s. good sun. Exc Tkts 81.
prInGEDnET IEuE Week days Strs I've Pier 90 z r..
EhlphEFuhl LINE. ll:CO a. NJ and 500 ?. N (sats. 2
p. NJ. Aft. y 22d 81 $50 (Sats.. 2SO).
Ret Bridgeport a. NJ. and 1900 night except
Sats r. 5:tO; IT. l.. I'D St, $3.50
p. Bridgeport \. NJ. and - 200 night.
way. gong by rail- 81 6S
CHARMING NIGHT TRIPS steamers he
River Providence Bedford lines. Descriptive
Colder application Address Daylight Trips p. o.
49, New York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

GIRL. or .ou'ig lazy, age ls - -. for sec
"iia Eiri as='stanf iu first class dental Of
ilce in hesf Iert ~ New York city must ha
wen e1ncated- refined. neat willing inaus
frinrs. Sfisio~taiie position for Tho Tignt
one a. moderate 81 any Address in own
nan4 auult accom- piishmeris Box n p
Tr-hune IrtoNn Gf-ce 1874 EI.adnaN.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

GARDENER. German. single, middle
aged; good vegetable grower; quite a
florist small greenhouse; can milk; well
recommended; strictly sober JOSEPH,
Carpenter Bureau. 154 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
WORK WANTED.
Male.

WORK WANTED.
Msie.
SALESMAN. N.-Outdoor work wanted by
young college man. ri: one and a half
years Office experience; prefers position as
salesman Address a. T., Room i06, 40
Broadway.
STENOGRAPHER. TYPEWRITER Mu-
latto, Il: in real estate. manufacturing.
business house or lawyers Office: coed ref
erences. resides home with parents no bad
2o2 East 99th 81.
SUPERINTENDENT BY German. 81: sin
gle: good farmer. gardener in special for
estate work highest references. Address
II. care Carpenters Bureau, 154 9Th ave
SHIPPING CLERK. First class; desires
to change. best references Address H.
KLOTH. $50 4th ave. Brooklyn
STEAMFITTER and ICE ENGINEER
Practical: just arrived from Cuba: col
ored wishes place at once. WILLIAM
GIBBS. 240 West Goth ST
SALESMAN. In grocery or any other line:
best reference. G. SCHULTZ. 1l3 Van
Siclen ave. Brooklyn
SHIPPING CLERK.-Young man: aged 23;
neat appearance, packer or assistant
shipping clerk: best reference. Box .. 1918
Sd ave.
UPHOLSTERER First class: city or
country. or private work JOHN
RIEDER 533 East s1st st.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
REO RRNM EsEWE
Lac Schools.

Lac Schools.
New York 3sad sas Year MoIgsg os; s;,.l: i::
University ssssons aoa c3:sS. sso 10 e after
Law School tssapI1 EyspinF &c IcIas'fs ~ to ; 1S 3
Address l.. ). Tompkins, Sec. Washington So, " T.
NEW YORK Day school So Nassau St
LAW SCHOOL Evening school New York City.
Dwight Method instruction i. two years.
IL. NJ in three years High standards. cata-
logEe. GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

YOUNG MAN. IS years Of age. good writer;
desires position of advancement win go0d
house; good reference. HAROLD ScHAF-
FER, 7C9 East 14Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

WATCHMAN. day or night. or ianitor:
first class reference: handy man with
tools: Brooklyn or New York. SlAMON.
COG Evergreen ave, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIVE.
Special Notice.

Great variety of special cruises and
trips by superb passenger steamers 20 the
ORIENT. MEDITERRANEAN and ADRl-
ATTIC SEAS. WEST INDIES. JAMAICA.
IFAIIY and EGYPT.
TRAVEL. BUREAU r. r Tickets. hotel
accommodations. and general information
about foreign travel
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED Bf
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. N z
Phone 1907 Rector Piers. ElObOSen-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

RED I'D" LINE.
For Ia Guayra. Puerto Cabello C,,r,-
Gao and MaracatbO. VIA Curacao csiiiTz
also at San Juan. p r.: N~i'i"s
$ 5. CARACAS. SATURDAY. A. -
;. :. PHILADELPHIA. sat Sent = ,, ,oo.-
tor Ia Ia Su1yra. Curacao and Maracatbs-SS,S
.. y ZCllA- Saturday Aus -, -,
&. 8. MARACAIBO. SATURDAY, SeSt 4 ,.',S ,soOn
ihese steamers have superior accommo-
cations for passengers.
BOCLTON. BLISS & DAIIETvr
General Managers. 50 Wall ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
GENTRAl HUDSON LlNE.

Boats leave Franklin St . p. NJ; satur
days. p Nj. for Kingston. Through the
Highlands by Daylight; fun dayligh; trip
every Saturday. Connecting with CATS
KILL. MOUNTAIN points via L & D. r.
r. Early morning train from Steamboat
Dock.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

FARMER Working Foreman).--By Ger
man. hest reference: married. four chill
dren: long experience in all branches farm
ing. machinery, etc. wife board help,
poultry, etc PAUL at Carpenters Bureau,
1874 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

YOUNG MAN-Aged 20: neat. reliable: At
anything; references: TecOmn ended. Al
dress J. c. Box .. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
HELP WANTED.
Female

A PROTESTANT MAID Tor general house
UoIk, one in family. rferences required
wages SIS month cal from Ia TO j.
T'hursIay. August 10 J., O BAILEY. GG
Fast 71rh St
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

COACHMAN. First class. 81. married
neat appearance; 10 years European and
American experience. four In hand tan
dem; highest personal city references; per
manent: country. COACHMAN, 151 9th
st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
WORK WANTED.
Nynle.

wATCHMAN.-stec position. or other
light work: good references. Karl.
STEINBERG. 4 COenties slip.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
ANCHOR lnMs

CUNARD LINE.
From Fiers 81 50 North Ei,.-
LIVERPOOL via GlCEENS.ToVN-
NAMFANlA- -----.-. Aug Is y NJ
:. ~ Itla =. -. aug 25. 10 a NJ
Tarma : MA aug. = Umbria. Sep, 8
GIbE:AI4TAR-ITALY- -
New Modern Twin Screw Stesmsrs
SLANOSIA- Aug -. IL a NJ Oct. IA ~.
FASZONAA sept II. n0on: or a,
CARPATAlA- Sept. 25. 10 A. NJ NJ. 90 90
NERNOS H. BROWN, G. a -
21-24 state St. opposite the Ratfsrv
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

COOKS chaubermaids and general house
workers: positively no charge for obiair-
ing work during summer months SWART
EA'f- BifsEAi. I|'h 50 and columbus ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

BLANHBOoI- SEWERS -. Box %
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

COACTIMAN. a very neat. tidy. smooth
faced Young man. takes best Of
horses harness. carriages etc; careful
driver. generally useful: excellent refer
ence. WILLIS. at Carpenters 154 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

GARDENER Can take fun charge Of
gentleman's place. good reference as to
character and capability. Address II. g
r.. Box 20. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

COOK Southern colored man in small
hotel. private family or club good recon-
rendations A. JOHNSON. 122 W. hath st
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

SUPERINTENDENT BY German. 81 sin
gle: good farmer. gardener in special for
estate work highest references. Address
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

COACHMAN. Good references: average
four and five years from former places:
can drive four; aged 81. =. j. J., Tribune
Uptown Office. 1864 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

JANITOR.-By experienced man: under
stands steam. electricity. elevator; apart
me mt houses Office building OF church: best
personal reference from last employer. H.
w s. 333 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

COACHMAN. Married. -: thoroughly ex-
perenced careful driver: sober. obligng:
best references; II years in last place. F.
FARLEY II William at. Orange y. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
ENOUGH OF CHURCH.

The Idaho Recorder saws that the
Mormon hierarchs have the Legislature
of the Gem State BY the throat and
Will dominate the proceedings of that
body at the ensuing session.
In the view Of the Recorder, J. Frank
Hunt, prominent member Of the
church, is to be made Speaker of the
House. SO assured is this that not
one Republican newspaper of Idaho,
except the Payette Independent, has
had, within the knowledge Of the Re
corder, the temerity TO oppose Hunt S
candidacy.
With their own speaker son guard the
hierarchy may sleep nights in the sweet
assurance that no legislation can be
achieved which will in any degree in
juriously affect their interests; also
they may he calmly certain that any
measure which has their approval will
at least have its day on the floor
unless the Speaker shall choose to pass
it without the knowledge of the mem
bers, as in the case of the resolution
TO amend the constitution, which reso-
luton was procured by Apostle John
Henry Smith in the exercise of his di-
vine right to run things without human
consent
The Recorder expresses an idea which
is not new in this question, and yet
may have failed to receive the consid
Grafton which its Importance demands;
"By all means. says the Recorder.
'let the people have enough Of J..
Frank Hunt until the people are thor
oughly tired of him, and then possibly
the majority of the people Will begin
Mormon question.
If it would not have been crime
to the generation living and the whole
| future of this State of Utah, il might
have been worth while to use this pre-
scripton for those who are afflicted, in
this commonwealth, with the disease of
hierarch-worship. If there had been
no active resistance to the tyrannies
of the Mormon church they would by
| this time have been so unbearable that
men would have arisen in armed revo-
luton. if necessary. to overthrow them.
| As it is. the conflict has compelled the
hierarchs to modify some of their evil
practices; it has also drawn away many
Of their supporters; and il has forced
| their Gentle allies, apologists, tempo
rary benefciaries and permanent serfs
| to swallow whatever the hierarchy pre-
pares and to pretend they like 1T.
| Idaho will get enough, as predicted
by the Recorders and Utah, despite the
controversy which checks in some re-
spects, the brutal domination of Smith
and his colleagues, will also get enough
| and far too much of church control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
THE SHELTER GOOSE.

The smelters employed the farmers
boys in the wintertime; the smclters
were strong factor in providing a
good market for the farmer s product
in the summertime, when he made any
crop, and the smelters usually paid for
a crop for the farmer in the summer
time, when he failed to make one. The
smelling interest was big fat goose.
Every winter it laid a golden egg
for the farmer. Every summer it laid
two golden eggs. Also the farmer
pmcked the down off it's breast, from
which he made a soft cushion upon
which he could sit in the shade of the
old apple tree and watch the smoke
which made his industrial divi-
dends-coiling itself from the top of
the stack and circulating itself in an
ambient shower upon his fruitful land
But with the growth of the store Of
golden eggs the farmer became am
bilious to get big setting all at once,
and therefore he killed the goose that
laid the eggs And now, having to
look elsewhere for golden eggs, he ap,
plies to the hierarch for information
upon how TO get dividends upon capital
which is not invested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28
WHY NOT A SPECIAL TAX?

Justice Diehl having decided that
the operation of slot machines is not
gambling. If the awards are taken in
trade, why would it not be a good
idea for the Council to lay a specific
tax upon such machines? The
merchants pay license, and if a slot
machine paying in goods is a
merchant, as the decision would indi-
cate, though a special sort of
merchant, then it might properly come
under the general rule that requires the
payment of merchants tax, though
It's special character as merchant may
well require special rate of tax
ii operating the slot machines were
gambling, then Of course it would be
out of the question to think of licens-
ing them But as it is not gambling,
it must be, when goods are the form
of payment. legitimate form of trade.
AS such, it is clearly taxable. And
the propriety of taxing this form of
business must be conceded by all stu
dents of administration policies, and
should be promptly taken advantage Of
by the taxing power.
We do not here enter upon any argu-
ment with respect to the decision re-
ferred to. either in support or oppo-
sitiou We take the decision Just as
it is, and urge that it should be ac-
cepted as binding, and proper sized
tax imposed without delay on these
business machines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28

The Descret News says there was not
sufficient cause for the conflict,
The following is specimen para"
graph from the editorial article of the
church organ
Nothing had happened in Utah TO just-
~ a new crusade. in which the business
interests Of the State necessarily musI
suffer TO some extent. a man, me or, aora
in tile United States Senate. the people
had right TO refuse. But that relusai
was no justification for warfare asainsS
the business interests OF the state, Ana
there is absolutely no other casus oelh,
whatever may be alleged to the contrary
With regard to its statement, to the
effect that the American party warfare
is being made because Hon. Thomas
Kearns was not reelected to the United
States Senate, the News insults the in
tellieence and patriotism of every mem
Der of the party, including Mr.. Kearns.
The Legislature to select the successor
to Hon. Thomas Kearns had not met
at the time of the great conference OF
protesting Gentiles in Bamberger hall
The men had not been elected TO sit
in that Legislature. Nor when the
party was formally organized was the
legislative assembly in existence which
was to select the successor to Senator
Kearns. Therefore the utterance of the
Deseret News is mere farrago of
nonsense. The American party entered
the campaign Of 1904 as political en-
tltv with Senator Kearns rs a soldier
in the ranks; thereby making demon
stration that personally there was no
individual ambition which any man in
the party desired to achieve at the ex-
pense of the State, and demonstrating
thereby that the soldiery of the Ameri-
can party were enlisted for cause and
not for any man.
But passing the question of personal
ambition which all members of the
American party, including Mr.. Kearns
himself. regard as of no moment IN
this mighty controversy for the rights
Of the entire people of the State; we
| beg the readers attention to that won
| derful sentence which closes the quo
| tation from the Deseret News;
And there is absolutely no other casus
helli whatever may be alleged TO the con-
| trary.
Then, according to the Deseret News
! there is no reason why people should
| rise In resistance against organized
wrong no matter what Its enormity;
but the people must be supine under
it's rule. Tyranny may gather unto it
self all the civic rights existing within
State sovereignty but the people must
not resist Greed may rob the living
and the dead, the widow and the or
phan-may seize the whole profit of tot
unto its cruel use; and the people must
not protest The Deseret News does
not dare TO make denial, and stat,
specific circumstanc in support of it!
denial, of the following declaration
made by Tho Tribune az reasons why
this war should be made, why it il
made, why it will continue TO be waget
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-28

regulate them, But tho two PROPOSE
tions do not connect. AS to freights
complained of as too high, Il State COM
mission could have no jurisdiction over
them, while as to freights upon which
such commission might act, there is
no complaint. And when we take no.
tice that the large preponderance of
all freight is interstate transportation,
with which such a State body could
not possibly have anything to do, the
sinister motive of the suggestion TINT
Utah ought TO have railroad commits
sion is at once seen. But the place
hunters are not daunted at the showing
that they have no case. They want the
offices, as an opportunity for political
'spoils,' - and so that the roads can be
blackmailed and the shippers bilkcd
to help on the political game.
Idaho is situated precisely as Utah
is in this mater, with no use for n
railroad commission save for graft and
political sinecures or jobs, And yet,
Governor Gooding is to recommend that
the Legislature Of that State shall pro-
vide such commission. His demand
really is that the railroads shall get
into politics and so defend themselves,
or pay such blackmail as the politicians
demand. The Governor IS political tri
umph in November has evidently in
cited him to seek for other worlds to
conquer. But in this raid he may find
that the business interests of the State
will put an extinguisher on his warlike