davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
GOOD RACES AT DECATUR.

Decatur. ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The 2:i3 and
2;16 PAGES were hotly contested at
todays' meeting.
The 2,13 pace for sl500. Mss Cap
ny won; Richard Gratten. second;
time. 2:0Sh. Six starters.
The 2;l6 pace for 81 600. Sanly Hsl
won, straight heats; time 2:I0A. Col
lette. second; Maramosa. third. Seven
arters.
The 2:25 trot for $500 had nine
starters. Judge Parks won in straight
heats, Copperfield, second. Or. Co.
Inns. third; time 2:14s.
The three year old pace for $500
bad four starters. Ousqua Gentry
won in straight heats; time 2:14a.
Allefite, second; Mamie Medium,
third.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
JAps LOSE ONE OFFICER.

Toxic. Aug. with exception to
the unsuccessful attack upon the Jap,
anese trops yesterday (Thursday), by
the dishanded Korean soldiers, which
resulted in the Japanese losing one
officer, calm is resored in Seoul The
of Korean troops does not
apply to court CARDS. the court being
allowed to retain six battalions for i'm
perial prestige.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
ENGINEER KILLED
In Wreck On Santa Fe In Arkansas
Two Illinois Passengers
injured.

Arkansas City, Kas.. Aug. T. Nort1
bound Santa Fe passenger train No
lie left the track seven miles from
Red Oak, Okla, this morning killing
the engineer and wounding numerous
passengers.
The dead are
y. G. Mack. engineer, Arkansas
City. Kas.. scalded to death.
Among the injured are:
Mrs. w. Fl. Vivian, Bradford, H..
back spraned and internal injuries
Isaac Johnson. Peoria, H., chest
and right arm bruised
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
OF POLITICAL
IMPORTANCE
is MEETING OF KING EDWARD
AND EMPEROR FRANCIS JOS
EPH AT IsEH AUGUST IS.

Vienna. Aug 1.-The meeting Il
King Edward and Empero Francis
Joseph at Iseh. Angus Is. is Of high
political importance. II is stated that
Emperor Francis Joseph will assume
the role iniercediary to bring abo-t
the reconciliation Of King Edwari
and Emperor William IF Germany.
The reconciiiatory policy viii cul-
inmate in an endeavor TO establish en-
tente between the two groups Of pow
ers. headed by Great Britain with
France on one side and Germany AMI
Austria on the other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
CLOSING MEETING.

A dispatch from Jackson, Miss,
! where the last meeting of The cam
paign was held Wednesday night
! said: Never in the history of this
/ city or in the recollection of those
of mature years elsewhere, has there
been such scene of magnificent an /
, intense enthusiasm as hat which pre-.
vailed here tonight, marking the wind.
ing UP Of he senatorial campaign by
Congressman John Sharp Williams
and GOV. Vardaman, These gentlemen
have been accorded numerous warm
and hearty receptions and demonstra-
tions elsewhere during their campaign
but nowhere, not even excepting the
July meeting at Meridian, has the
spirit Of welcome been as marked or
the demonstration as vociferous as
that given by Jackson.
When 1t was first announced that
Mr.. Williams would speak here TO-
night it was generally conceded that
he would be greeted by the biggest
crowd that has yet assembled in this
city for a political event. And when
on Monday ii was announced that
Gov. Vardaman would also speak here
tonight, there were misgivings on the
part of some of his supporters lest a
tactical mistake had been made. Yet
each man came, delivered his address.
and each addressed himself to audi
ences variously estimated at from
three to FIVE thousand persons, and
each was received In royal style. IN
a manner betting the worthy position
held by each as The leader of men in
his own commonwealth.
The address of Mr.. Williams was
delivered in the Exposition Auditor
Ium, which had been decorated and |
in a manner befitting the oc
,asion, and never was conquering |
nero in any age the subject of such |
marked and enthusiastic acclaim as
hat which that brilliant assembly of
men and women accorded him.
Every period was the signal for
leafening and prolonged applause as
le, in that nicely and refinement of
sarcasm of which he is the master,
riddled the platform
nd ideas of his opponent.
In the great crowd that surged in
o the auditorium was included the
,and of some four or five hundred
houting men, who, accompanied by
company ID, Third regiment. of the
National Guard from Ya-
90 City, under the command of Capt.
luke, reached the city by special
rain at O'Clock. while specials from
Vicksburg, and, in fact,
rom all the lines reaching here
rought their hundreds. While these ,
pecial trains had been secured fof
he Williams meeting, a large num-
er of Vardaman men took advantage
( them, and these found their way 10
NTH Park and there mingled with !
ne four acres of people gathered to
ether.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
K|ONAPERS ARE
ROUNDED Up
ROBERT ke5oTT's A6DUcToRs
CAUGHT AND coNFEss-PART
OF $4,000 SPENT FOR RAN.
som RECOVERED.

Saloniki. Aug THE ring leaders
Of the band which KIDNAPPED Robert
Abbott from his. fathers home on
March p last have been eaptufef ani
have confessed. Seventy-fre thou
and dollars ransom had hee1 paid =
the ki1napers. a large part Of which
was recovered. The British epve n
ment insists Chat the rest be paid b.
the Turkish government
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
KOREAN TROOPS
IN REBELLION
RESIST ORDER or DISARMAMENT
WITH RIFLES AND MACHINE
GUNS IN SEOUL.
KILL AND WOUND MANY
Numerous Riots But japanese Forces
Restore Order and Guard For
ei1n ccnsuIates--Abdica-
tion Is Settled.

Seoul Asg. 1.-The Korean ba tai
ion mutinied this morning against
the disarmament order and ught
several hours with the japanese
troops near the consulate quarters
with rifles and machine guns.
In the conflict at he west gat5
barracks between the Japanese troops
and disbanded Korean soldiers, forty
or fifty We're killed ana wounded la
cluding several Japanese. Firing has
ceased, The American consulate was
struck by several bullets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
GET GOLD MEDALS
For Best Seoree-competition For
Northern Division Enlisted Men
Held at Fl. Sheridan.

Chicago, Arg. Corp. raj G.. +.
Hunt Eighteenth infantry. and Ser
seant ". T. Hawkins. Fourth Infan.
ry won gold medals for enlisted me1
in the rife competition Of the north.
ern division at Fort Sheridan today.
The scores were 773 and T72 r.
spectively. Hawkins made the best
score last year. One officer. Liea-
tenant X. T. Smith Sixth Infantry.
made score Of 7S4 and also received
4 gold medal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
GIVES GOVERNOR
HIS ULT|MATUM
ARROGANT STRIKE LEADER OF
MINNESOTA ISSUES VIOLENT
PROCLAMATION.
STRIKE III HEAD Off


DGla h, Minn, Aug. Lone work
ing day has passed since operations
icn the range following the settlement
iof The ore e9ck strike, heeln by tha
. Unitd States steel corporation en-
mires, There are nc
serious disc ;lers but the Industrial
lsky is not cloudles however for the
tsulen at,itude of the Western Fed
| GRAFTON Of Miners indicates despera-
ton which was somewhat intensified
Ivy a yitrolic address last nieht by
lPerielIa, the strike leader While
counselng peace he advocated use OF
guns 10 maintain what he said was
the Fight to sell labor where 1t could
be done to nes, a~faa;age..'
Petriclla gave the governor "a
hours in which to grant the men jus
ticc;" at the end of which time he adj
yised the men to be ready TO strike
thc head eff any man who tries t.
crush yen. II not as American citizens
10 it as human beings"
The end of the "a hours is awai ed
with anxiety. All special guards who
have been in Duluth have been rushed
to the range. It is said there were
$50 men in the party and this will
augment Sheriff Bates deputies. The
Steel corporation officials are carry
ing out the wishes of Governor JOHN
srn In resuming operations, by OPEN
ing the mines one at time and grat-
ually resuming work. All old men are
given an opportunity to return and
with the guaranty Of being protected
by the sheriff
Miners are not to be interfered with
ii they so about in small groups but
il they attempt to march in large
bodies they will be stopped This was
made clear yesterday when some men
to march from Hibbing to
Chishol where Petriella made his
violent speech
Reports indicate that mining opera
IONS were TSsuIllHu HedNliy III Iliu-
blng and Eveleth districts. At Eve
eth 300 men are working at Shafts
}. and 6 of the Spruce mines. At
Fayal open pit ore is being taken out
With four shovels. The Drake-Strat- |
an company also did considerable |
tripping In the Hibbing district
'peratiCns are being carried on in
Iull Rust. Glen, Clark, Chissol, Mon
oe-Tener. Myers and Mckinley.
stripping al Hartley, Sellers, Hull
lust ard Morris.
Thomas ID, O'Brien former state in
urance commissioner and Harvey
executive clerk TO Governor
ohnson, who visited the range towns
day as personal representatives of
le governor returned to Duluth tnis
veniDg.
They reported everything quiet on ,
lie range O'Brien said he succeeded /.
getting each side to agree to re-
'ect each others rights under law.
Is thought that Governor Johnson /,
i'll issue a proclamation defining
iese positions and any infraotlon :,
ay then be dealt with accordingly :,
hey left tonight for St. Paul.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
PLATFORM AGREED UPON.

Tulsa |. T., Aug. UNEXPECTED
occurred when the section in the plat
form denouncing the constitution was
eliminated. The party merely pledged
itself to secure amen 1ments to the
doument. The platform endorses tho
national and territorial administration
contains an antitrust plank. favors
the removal of restrictions from In
dian lands and endorses good roads.
IT is silent on prohibition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
CARRIED BABIES IN ARMS.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug 1.-WOrklng.
men at Fayal mine today carried
babies i'm their arms when on their
way to work. Infants were kept at
the mines all day by the men as pro-
lection against possible violence. It
was apparently their belief that the
strikers would not attempt to do harm
while children were in danger. The
mothers Of the children met the
fathers and babies when the day was
over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
OFFICERS JUMP
FROM BALLOON
GENERAL KovAU POSSESSES EW.
DENcE SHOWING THAT THEY
DREW LOTS. THEN JUMPED
OUT SUCCESSFULLY.

s. Petersburg. Aug. The body
Of another OF the four officers who
went mp 10 a military balloon from
Tsarskee Selo July 10. was picke |
up at sea. Evidence Ia possession
of General Kovau shows that the four
officers drew lots and successively
threw themselves from the balloon in
order % keep it up as long as pos
sible,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
The CALIFORNIA
New Cruiser Placed in Commission
Has t3.6oo Tons Displacement
and 25,ooo Horse Power.

Vallejo, Calf, Aug. 1.--With appro-
PIRATE ceremony the new cruiser Cali
fornla was placed in commission to-
day. Captain Thomas s. Phelps will
command her. The California has
of 1900 tons and indi-
Gated horse power Of 25,000 The new
craft will join the Pacific squadron.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
WILLIAMS SEEMS
TO Be WINNER
IN BITTER CONTEST FOR UNITED
STATES SENAoR nv
MISSISSIPPI.
Gov. vARDAMAN BEATEN
BY Three to One in Eastern Section
Of State--Returns Coming in
SloWly--l1ot Contest
Ended.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 1.--scattere |
re.Erns to the Commercial Appeal
from Delta, he eastern section Of
Mississippi, show John Sharp VIII
liams leading Governor Vardaman in
the senatorial race by a percentage
of about 3 to / In the contest for
governor, Scott Noel is leading. Tie
count is progressing slowly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
SUDDEN EXODUS
Of CHINESE
FROM RU> SIAN TERRITORY Ac-
COUNT TUNGUEsES RAIDS
AUTHORITIES FEAR TRou-
BILE is BREWING.

Harbia. Aug 1.-Nomadic bands Of
Tungueses have made frequent raids
in Russian territory. The Sudden exc
fus of Chinese merchants and se--
wants now taking place. is similar in
character TO the exodus in character
~ the exodus before the Boxer upris-
fre. Authorities fear this may indi-
ca+e trouble with the Chinese.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
TROUBLE Will BE ADJUSTED.

Pittsburg. Aug. lon initiative the
Pittsburg Coal company holds a c7n-
ference tomorrow al which it Is
thought the whole trouble involving
$4,000 coal miners will be adjusted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
SARAH NOT IN 1T.

Paris. Aug. 1.-The Associated
Press learns that Sarah Bernhardt is
rot to he included in the forthcoming
list Of new members of the Legion of
Honor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
PEASANTS BURN ESTATES.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-Serious
Agrarian disorders occurred in We
renezh, where peasants burned eleven
estates. A punitive Cossack expedi-
ton has been sent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
NEW DIRECT CABLE.

New York, Aug. 1.-The new direct
cable from New York TO Colon. Pan.
anna. was opened today by the Central
and South American Cable company
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02

THE WORLD y fuii ~ honesk
dcuhters who are fit subject foy eons
3yincemcnt by thc honest advertissv.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02

PUT PlTH, not punk, TO your ad.
Vertlaement and Il WHO the bust
ness
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-15

The animal husbandry section Of
the department Of Agriculture con-
tributes thrilling item to the sta
tistfcal information OF the day when
It informs us that in filters of pies
the number Of males slightly exceeds
the number Of females, the ratio be-
ing 201 to 200. Is it another argu-
ment In favor Of the supremacy of
the male sex throughout nature?
Commissioners of internal reyenua
John @. Capers issued few figures
ABOUT Whiskey. He tells us that
there Is much more whiskey remain
ing in the warehouses this wear
than last That may mean that the
distilleries are making more or II
may mean that Che people are drink
ing less. Anyhow there are twenty
million more gallons In the ware
houses awaiting consumption than q
year ago.
And now for some more figures OF
another and dryer sort. Yet It is
Interesting inst ROW when the work
ing people are talking strike and
striking. Last year the enormous
sum or ten and o1ie-thfrd billion dol
lars was paid to wage earners in this
country. These figures give an an
nual average income Of $3.50 tot each.
person employed. The profits of cap
ital last year on the labor OF others
was but three and one-half billion
dollars.
FRANCIS b. GESSNER
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-15
ONLY four WEEKS ARE LEFT
hhd Then The Boys' and GiRls Of
: + Charleston Must Gather Up Their
-. Books and Go TO ScIreu1.

Just four weeks from today and
the school boys and girls will have
ended their summer vacation and
VIII again take up their school
studies for the year 1908. At the
meeting Of the Boasd of Education
held. last night it was decided to
|open, the. schools Wednesday, Sep
TENDER the 18th. E>..<3
IN all probability, although it has
mot been definitely decided, the
schools north Of Elk river taken in by
the new city charteFs Will open two
days before the othee schools in or
der to- get them Well organized. The
assignments Of the teachers have not
been. given out by. Superintendent
Lafdley but by the latter part Of this
week the list will have been com
|pleted and given to the public.
A. the board Meeting held last
fright the mem bersa$ authorized the
Johnson Service company to install
IAN automatic tempefakure regulation
.systeFa In the high school. This sys-
tenn works automatically and regn-
lates the temperaturAs Keeping al, Of
Etae rooms in the bMilding at the
same temperature. f<1,.a4n
f. a vacation Of only four more
weeks Is hooked uponS by large
number of the schSeI children as
,esn EN- short while others. are
fer school te>begin and have
ALREADY begun to study in order to be
iat the head of their classes at the
beginning. Et,".
!! several members Of the junior
class of the high school will leave
ZOE eastern schools and q number
OF the graduates ofY07 will attend
other schools for a year or more.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-15
Miss Amly Burleigh; of PhiladetA.
: Robert Broadnax, Nantucket.
LeakesviIle, MO, $4,000. ~. =
DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN
r. i 49,. .COLORER PHYSICIAN

Bluefield, w. Var Aug. 7.-Dr.
Lewis w. Exum, wet1 known color
ed physician, died at his home last
evening after a short Illness of ty-
phoid fever. He came to this city
a little more than two years ago
and had the regulations OF being of
the best colored physicians of, this
section. He graduated from Leonard
Medical College, Shaw university
Raleigh, N. c, He came to this city
from Ironton, o., where his body
will be taken on No. tonight for in
terment. .s.., 49,. ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-15

A. AT ( COLUMBUS, OHIO
Ia Few Days on His Way to the
+ RlsaiDPipeH, He Pxu4,ahaes to Ex-.
= paaifsH Has Views - On National
Pofitics---Avoid Foraker Issue. \ --n

New York. Aug 14.-seeretary
of War William H. Taft went to
Oyster hay yesterday to talk with
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. Although Mr..
Taft, when he was seen at the Man
haitian Hotel, where he stayed over
night, before visiting the president,
would not admit that politics had
anything to do with his visit to the
president, it is thought that the CON
ference at Oyster Bay will have, some
important bearing on Mr.. Taft's po-
sltton in the matter Of the prest-
dential candidacy. 0.".--
secretary Of State Elihu Root and
postmaster General Meyer accom-
panied MIR Taft to the Presidents
home. That the purpose of the con
Ference was to consider plans the
president is forming for next year
would seem to. be indicated from the
fact That President Roosevelt had at
luncheon with him the day before
several political leaders from diner
ene parts Of the country, and It was
admitted by them that the general
political situation had been discuss
ed While they were at Oyster Bay.
On his way to New York from
canada, where he has been since the
early part of July, Secretary TAFT
broke his journey at Millbury, Mass. ,
To visit his mother, who is i'll. ~
\ was pleasantly surprised,p Mr..
Taft said. ito And how we'll INV
mother was, and I think that she
Win now Thoroughly recover: bpt
Sac. is Still weak, and Tn the ease Of
Ia woman Of eighty. years old the
question OF vitality as against weak-
ness rs always a serious one" "
After ,,he had outlined his plans
for the trip he is to make to fhe
philippines, Mr.. Taft was asked If
MS conference with the president
=" tss-~to ~eeasider~tbe political ava.
tfoH and to prepare plans which were
TO be matured before he would get
back to the United States.
80 far as know, politics Ras
nothing to do with the request sent
nue. by the president to wait OF, him
I'm his letter to me the presfdenY
stated that he wished to see me. and
ADDED that Mr.. Root and Mr.. Never
would also spend the day with him
am going to. Oyster Bay with the
expectation only OF talking business
with the president, You see, I sf1aIt
DC away until December, and It f.
necessary that there should be some
cos$u ltati0n concerning the admin
narration of the War Department
while / ana away"
I'd. Asked what he thought OF the sft-
uation In Ohio, Secretary Taft said;
H. ] must refuse to talk politics. In
my Journey to tbs PacTfic Coast I
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-15
PYTHLANs PAY CLAIMS.

.
Supreme Chancellor, S. w. Starks
of the knights Of Pythtans has is
sued orders for the payment Of the
following death claims: -
Thomas H. Buckley, Bellevernon
Star Lodge, No. Is, Belleyernon,
Pa, $4,000 1"f:
: Thomas Young, of Brotherly Love
Lodge, No. IS; Homestead, Pa,
100000. ..;sEl. 49,. -,
Y Jno, P. Robinson, Golden Eagle
Lodge, No. %, Pittsburg, Pa, $4,000.
Joseph d. Jackson, Westmoreland,
No So, Greensbnrg, Pa, $4,000. "
=, II. Fl. Lomax. Phflo, No. q. Able
vide, S. c., $4,000. u.s.
- :pno. Darlington, Ethiopian, No. g,
Ltnwpod, Pa, $4,000. -. 49,.
. James c. Miller, King, Solomon,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-15
Coal From tf6 River

, 1t is said that as aWeA as $4,000
TONS Of coal are taken yearly from
the bed OF the Susqnshanna River,
There are several large companies
engaged In this busfness, and those
which can afford it recover the coal
by means Of a suction dredge. an ex-
ltremely novel mannef Of taking coal
from the ground. The fuel IS wash
cd down from The %coliieftes and
cuim piles along helpper river,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-15


Will make ''sevsra speeches. and tfp
first of those, VIII be delivered ait
Columbus, Ohf0a2 In that speech T
intend to explain my views on the
national situation. .E.; D.. ~
81 also intend that it shall explain
my position pexa1nally, as thorough
~ as I am able to describe it," a..
Wait for tt1at, speech" MIR. Taft
said, Observation-Disclosures an effort was
made to ners9a6e. him to be- rrrore
explicit, "and3aaseh you have time to
read sit---~beea,IaRit is going to be a.
Very long onszyou will get a. com
pref ensiye; idea f9fsmy position in the
present POLITICAL situation :.
This s,tg ssation has been made
that you naighkTesign as a member
tof President Raosevelt's cabinet be-
fore. you start 6A your visit. to the
Philippines, 50, OK to make. At clear
that yoa, will beg candidate for the
presidency. . r f S$,= 5f:
oh" replied Mr. Taft, with an
other laHgh,&."I have heard of that
suggestion, but it is a phase of mid
summer politics, and we. have to
make y a. allowance for. all political ru-
m % that crop up IN Hhe heated
term ~
!, Mr.. Taft will return. to Washing
ton a. at midnight tonight. and will
stay, there till August f9, when he
will set out on his trip to the coast.
On MS way he wilt, make several
speeches. cnE
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-15
Language Of 1000, 900 Signs,

1t is announced that work has
been begun by German phf1ologfsts
on material collected during the mast
nine years for q dictionary Of the
Egyptian language. The language
goes back more than 1000 years. and
there are more than t,000, 900 signs
used In It.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-15

The statisticfans Keep at work all
the time and while figures are usual
~ dull reading there is now and
then an emission from the census or
other bureau that interests the pub
lie. This week we are told by the
geological survey that this country
produced 414 million tons OF coal
last year worth. 500 million dollars.
West Virginia produced q great part
OF this amount, ranking next to
pennsylvania In coal production.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-15
Foraker's Predictions are
Verified By the Act -
+: 49, - = 1al Facts :,
REBATE PREVENTERS
All Prosecutions by Government arc,
= Mode Under the >;RIkins' Law-
) The Hepburn Rate. BiIl is Silently
Ianol ed, by. Them. -, .. -

=, Washington, Aug, 14-Perhaps
.anWittmgly, perhaps purposely, At
'torney General Rpnaparte in. an in
sterview vindicated the claims OF For
aker and others. as regards the Elk
ms law. Foraker and his allies til
and out OF public life have long con
tended tina" there was no need Of
passing the rate bill for which the
president worked so hard 1t has
been the claim of Foraker that the
Elk1ns' law gave to the government
power enough to preventing rebating
ana all the other Ills that come by
the business .trickerY Of the corpora
tfo1is. 1t has also been cited In sup
port Of the Foraker contention that
all suits brought. by the government
and by men picked out by Roosevelt
have been under the nklns' law only
and that no attention has been paid
TO the Hepburn bill by good lawyers
who have, been afraid to risk It's
provisions. And now COMES the
chief legal adviser Of the Roosevelt
administration, Bonaparte, reckoned
as good lawyer and a brave man.
Hear what Bonaparte says about the
Elkins law.