davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

the society's rooms in the Lion House
win be thrown open all day, and pto-
neer refreshments In the way of conn
position tea, doug hnuts, etc, viii bc
served. The program will commence at
3 o'clock, and general invitations ex-
tended all visiting pioneers and pioneer
descendants to- be present.
The meeting of the Ladies Literary
club was postponed yesterday OH &C.
count OF Good Friday, and the regular
program will take place next week. Mrs.
Starkweather will speak on IAN Artist
and an lllustrator-F- $. Shurch and
Peter Newell" Mrs, N L. Yollmer will
give Some readings from the Rebecea
stories by Kate Douglas Niggin.
The p, e. -. society held a success
ful cake sale yesterday at Keith
o Brien's.
An interesting meeting OF the Y. VI.
G. n. was held this week, the program
including a talk by DIR. Belle Gernnell
OH her recent "trip 10 Mexico, illustrated
with Mexican souvenirs and Mexican
music, and other musical features were
numbers by Mrs. lack Taylor and Miss
Esther Allen.
An enterprise that should enlist the
hearty cooperation Of all and of club
women In particular is tho rummaEe
sale that is TO be given under The aus
pices OF the Noman's club for the bene-
fit of the Canyon Crest Farm. Every
one IS requested to help the enterprise
In any way possible with donations OF
clothing, or any objects which may be
donated the articles to be sent 10 Mrs.
J.. S. DeaHe, 5l4 east Third South street
The sale viii take place AZ Unity hall
In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

character bail will be given in the City,
pavilion which promises 10 be the SO.
cial event of the season
Mr., and Mrs T. r.. Cutler Jr. OF
Sugar City, Idaho. are visiting Mi. aud
Mrs. Samuel Taylor. Mrs Cutler will
Visit here for month or two.
Miss Ethel Taylor is home after a
prolonged visit with relatives at Sugar
City. Idaho
Jos. Carter and family have moved
from Sugar City, Idaho, to Lehi, where
they Will live.
Mr., NJ. W. ingalls, is spending the
week in BIackfoot, idaho.
Mrs Andrew Benson Of Vernon is
visiting Mrs John Quincy.
Mr. and MRS Nate Rockhill spent the
FIRST of the week with Spanish Fork
relatives.
Mrs F. a o'Brten OF salt Lake is
visiting Lehi friends
JAS f. Ross of Sugar city, Idaho. is
Visiting Lehi relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
LOGAN.

Logan March 2$.--Aiss Gene Benson
was tho guest of honor at a china
shower given by the Misses Eliason on
Wednesday OF last week. The decora-
lions were most appropriate and beau
titul and Miss Benson was the recipient
oil many dainty gifts Those present
We're Mesdames. w W. Mclaughlin.
9. w Hanson Nielsen: Misses Eliason.
Eva Stoddard May and Myrtle QIIn-
ney, Edna Lewis Myrtle Shepherd.
Wanda Tarbet, Gladys and Gwen Da-
Wis, Mamle Brown, Bessie and Amy
VlIlet, Mamie Adams. Myrtle Ballard.
ANNA Mclaughlin, Sarah Hawkins,
May. Velia. Blanche and Eva Benson,
a pleasant social event OF the week
Vas the one given In honor OF Mr. and
Mrs Nephf Smith, who are going To
1seNburg, Ida-- to reside. A large num-
her of friends enjoyed the evening
spent in social pastinne.
The U. A. c. Womans club held It's
regular meeting on Wednesday with
Mrs Stoops as hostess
Mr. j. II. Edwards has returned
from an extended trip through CALI
foriila and Mexico.
MI George H. Champ has gone TO
Europe on q pleasure trip,
Senator Bullen returned from Sal,
Lake on Thursday.
Mr. 3, G. Thatcher returned from
montpelier Ida, on Monday evening.
DR. Joseph Morrel WAS a visitor from
osuen during the week
Mrs Sarah E'arr has gone TO Mexico.
where She win visit with her SON
lne WOodmen Of the World held q
nIost delightful social ON Friday
Mr.. ., II Peery was Logan visitor
during the week.
Mrs Robert Lafaunt has returned
rom Denver She WAS accompanied
by heT daughter, Mrs. Elsie sullivan,
MISS Linnle Tolford visited I'm Logan
on sunday
Hon c, w. Nlbley is In Logan
Mrs. NeltIe sloan and Little son. Dick
returned from Salt Lake on Wednes-
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
LEIII

Lahl' March Monday evening tho
r,neIs OF ne foNr wards held theIr an-
was largely attended and much en-
Joyed.
Tuesday evening MIR and Mrs John
hfown ST.. entertained In honor nf
Hon. end Mrs George Austin OF Salt
Lake City.
Tuesday evening Mr. and hrs. T. j.
Wadsworth entertained number OF
friends at 800" Refreshments were
Last evening A largely attended dance
was given IN the City pavilion The
Saltalr band furnishing the music.
"Wednesday evening nost grand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

post graduate students OF philosophy
ana psychology OF the university The
subject was Comparative Statistics or
Homogeneous and Polygarrous stu
dents OF Utah in the Eastern Schools
When Prof Hickman iirst read the arr
with greatest surprise by the professor
and with almost q show of fear that it
would be am n,welconne topic. but In
every way 1t seemed to Interest the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Columbia man. and at the finish MIR.
Hickman was asked to read 1t 10 the
post graduate class, From one aud
all the Utah professor has been show
cred with compliments on his SUBJ
iect. and the way he handled It, That
It was done In a mastery way all ac-
knowledge. and the professor Is now
considering several offers from leading
magazines for its publication.
JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
.,tv until her health is Improved. Mr.
PIE rec returned 10 Eureka "Wednesday
evening.


y,tv until her health is Improved. Mr.
Pierce returned TO Eureka "Wednesday
evening
xsref. "a. D. Jones and wife returned
10 Eureka Sunday night from American
Fork
Joseph Crook and Miss Carrie Wilde.
both young people OF Mammoth. have
been married.
Toserh wirthIn made IL business trip
to Salt Lake the first OF the week
Thomas Wright OF Mammoth was
called 10 Payscn last Saturday by the
Illness OF his wife
c. r. HuIsh returned from Salt Lake
Monday forenoon. where he mad been
on account OF the illness of his mother'
Mrs. o. r. Hush.
T. III. Pulver spent Saturday and
sund day last In Pnyson with bis family
John Kirker spent Sunday last In
Payson.
L. C. Peterson and daughter re-
turned 60 Eureka Sunday might from
Salt Lake and payson
Mrs. DIR. Iaker has beer visiting
friends in Salt Lake the past week.
Carl +. Dietz Of the May Day mlli
left Salt Lake sunday afternoon lor u
two weeks trip to- New Hainpshire'
James r. Whitehead made q business
trip to Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon
Henry Matsch and wife teturheu
H.. -1,,- O. = IA
In Salt Lake.
Braxton Barnett, representative to
the legislatur from this county re-
turned to his home In Mammoth Mon~
day night.
Hans j. Efassell of Mammoth made a
business trip 10 Nephl ana FipNo the
first OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Koprnan will
leave Monday next ior WISH 10 CON
and friends in Pennsylvania aud Com
neoticut.
L. C. Dolly went to Nepht Wednesday
on business
Carl Bauer attended the wedding re-
ceptIcn Of his brother George and Miss
Jennie May Kerr, at Payson Wednes-
lay night
Mrs. w, D Myers has been elected
I IaSge 10. E. Eureka Rebesahs' " to- the
state assembly. which eonvenes at Pyo-
yo on April 49,
James Crooks. in company win Hen.
~ SpTiggs Of Park City, visited Salt
Lake and their mining property in
1ar19 MO
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ E.
church will meet with Mrs. John l1urd
next Thursday. afternoon
MI and Mrs Thomas Herbert moved
10 Benjamin Tuesday
Neil Bonner who has been attending
All, HalIows College In Salt Lake, is
t2me for a visit.
The degree team and quite number
of The other members OF the local Iodga
OF Odd Fellows We're a t Mammoth Nom
lay might 10 assist in Initiating new
members into the Mammoth lodge 4
good time Is reported by all, and after
the lodge work was over a magnificent
baIiquet was enjoyed. Those who at
tended from here Were Al Moore, John
lvey, Adam ssweigert. William Fer
suson, L $, Allcock, Ike Ferguson and
Joseph Phillips.
"a Poor Relation" was presented a.
she Opera House "Wednesday night, and
ihe bill for tonight Will be "OId ATlsan-
saw
John Cronn has spent most Of tho
past week la salt Lake
S. A Knnear was over from Silver
ty on Wednesday,
Capt. and Mrs Hugo Depresin went
Salt Lake Wednesday for few
week
b. \. G. stott made business trip to
-alt Lake this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
CLUE CHAT.

Next Wednesday afternoon the
Daughters OF Utah Pioneers will hold
their regular meeting at the Lion House
and Bishop FL Il. CIawson viii con.
tinue his talk ON pioneer days. For the
entertainment of conference visitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

cal specimens of Utah bone and muscle.
not oinitSing good looks, and will hold
up the western state record for health
equal 10 any LIN the Union,
At the Imperial, Mr. R. w Sloan is
20 pc toeiid- Air- Sloan Will vislt Hart
ford, Conn., for couple of DAYS on
business that brought him east. HIS
stay III the metropolis is OF indefinite
period.
Mr. and Mrs ]. 4. caexik, who have
been in New York for several months,
WIN leave for the west April 2 Mr..
GSealk has mining interests In Utah,
Idaho and Montana, but Gotham
claims great portion OF his time.
on Friday. the 23nd. Mrs. w. F.
snyder returned to Salt Lake. MIR,
snyder viii not leave until Tuesday
Tor the west, stopping off at Chicago
Tor week OF business there
Several Salt Lakers are registered Mt
the different hotels. MIR. c. o. Ellfng-
wood IL back from n flying trip To- Salt
Lake. MI. j, FL, Bigger Is al the Inn.
perial. Mrs. N "A. Gibson is To he
found at the Waldorf
Mr.. Jos. obendOrfer is In New York
ett IAN1NllAs HIS Adlully nave been cas-
Ior some time; when he returns TO
Utah Mrs. obendorfer and tho chill
dren VIII accompany him.
Two other former residents OF Utah
now making their home in the east,
MI and Mrs j. +. Jenkins. are often
seen by theif western friends. They
have gone TO Kentucky for a few weeks
for rest and pleasure.
A Sundays services Mrs. r. X.
Thomas was present with her tlullp H.
tiers. Kate. Blanche ana Rose. Mrs
Thomas Will visit here for three weeks
they are comfortably located ON
west TwentS-tltlrd street near ali
places OF aInlIsement--and will re-
main there until Miss Blanche finishes
her engagement with she "Ben Hur'-
company.
Frank Foster sang a sacred solo be.
fcre the lecture delivered by Elder
lockwood a the Sunday session.
Saturday the Iyenty, third on tho
koenigin Louise. North German i-loyd.
Messrs. LEROY Hughes and Malcolm,
agents OF the State Fire Insurance com
pany for Utah, Nevada and wyoming,
sailed on their way to tour the contln-
ent, visiting Egypt before returning 10
Shetr homes In Salt Lake. They we're
met ON the pier by their friends, Mi.
and Mrs. Wesley EARLY, who we're
down to say good bye To- a number of
friends bound for Europe.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Green, who
have been In the city for 10 DAYS. ston.
Ping at the Walcott Thirty-drst and
l'lfih avenue leave foT homo tnmOr-
row having finished a week OF oneTa
and theater amusement together With
spring shopping that has taxed their
entire time
Last week Prof Hickman Of the ".
Y al Provo, who Is a student at CO.
luinbla this year. on invitation OF Prof.
Catlell. read his Thesis before the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Green. who
have been in the city for 10 DAYS stop
Ping at the Walcott Thtrty-fl-st and
llfih avenue. leave for homo tnrnor-
row having finished weak OF opera
and theater amusement together With
spring shopping that has taxed their
entire time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Last week Prof Hickman of the II.
Y at Provo, who Is a student at CO.
luinbIa thls year, on Invitation OF Prof,
Catlell. read his Thesis before the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Frank Foster sang a sacred solo ba.
fcrc the lecture delivered by Elder
lockwood at the Sunday session,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
LEG WAS NOT BROKEN
DR.. Mcciivary's Leg WaS Severely
Sprained-Segro sold Pint in
Prohibition Territory aud
Goes Up.

Statesville. y c.. August lin a
news letter some weeks ago this cor
respondent mentioned that DR.. McGtl-
AIRY. the veteran missionary OF the
Presbyterian church n Siam. had suf-
fered q broken leg and that his con-
dition was serious. The numerous
friends Of DR.. McGilVaTy m North
Carolina will be glad TO know that his
leg was not broken and hat he is able
70 get about. This good news is con-
tanned in a letter received by Mrs.
w. r. Orr, OF ~Statesyf1le. who Is a
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs McGiIvary.
The aged missionary suffered q Sc
we're fall and the surgeons who ex-
arnined him hough his leg was
broken and he was kept in splints for
twenty-siy days before il was found
out that the leg was not broken but
only severely spraiaed. DR.. M1Gil-
vary slipped on a hardwood floor
and in the fall a knife in his peck ct
pressed against the limb with such
force as to make the injury more
severe. II will be very gratifying 70
the many friends of the missionary
and his wife to know that the injury
was not SO severe as first reported
and that DR.. McG1vary Is on the
road to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20

the body national. Not a hand was
raised to check the aggregation OF
wealth in n few hands II was at Caa-
ton. one month before Mckinley de-
parted to rake his seat. that ne felt
the first pressure OF the money pow
er." 1t was administered By John r
Seariea. and I saw with my eyes tn.
representative OF the vazr sugar inter
ests welcomed by the President-elect
What they said. ons. TO the other. Cod
only knows. but the mai-d hand Of
money was felt beyond a doubt.
During the four years OF Mckinley.
the Trusts reached full fore@cence.
n plank IN the Chicago platform ar
raigning them was q thing 20 be mock
ed by Republican orators and leader
writer's. R1
But. when Mckinley died, a big
prop fell from under the ~grasping.
grabbing. debating. dominating. dra-
goonIng. insultin~ browbeating. sheer
ing, conremptuous. cynical combination
Of railroad. life insurance and stand
ard oil (Which stands for all things IN
one name) mOnopolists
Things these people did not like
began 10 happen have been happening
and Will continue 70 happen.
The last Of the C~arloving1an Presi-
dents is gone There isn't a Do
Nothing President" in the White
House and the American people know
II.
So do the races Of the civilized
world
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20

Eas So aolax - hAss advised eaenas
Especially s2~e net s 20 as
@1t&a@-Esa@S t@eg &M@ . UE6F rs Us
ssst4te SAX 81 fAx aa %sss
tagaa& a~&4ns. - %nrfa AasHs
.c"rs-EaIoz 80 gssoFsT SefsstsS ssa
b9 ~eFSA carolina ~t@S@Ess fr ss
tsu& 81 zee eTaas&ans - %ersN E&s
Ina = s-wAIrh a&sA &@w staa& 80
tAe s&@t4tr bAN - tA7 %@ka So
rspcss*a - BAD Rzs ae Sc &ss
ts<usaf4s@Iena8 81 vp&& Is @1e
~ 9@FN - aaY co4t = c@eeas
3arA@48ct&eH
AEa farmer arszv~aE ~ ssas
tc4as "a lAss@teusax Is az Ang z s
ats AgA4t~st has @a4&NorN 8MsAg-@4
CsFnG4ay Alleged IL sac t4 3
soashf - - rnsssaea TAAt e
iaFFc street v41eg ~ sappaaau 3sf
ne uaa @bo@t & 80 per=vtGsae sa a
plA4aant - vatorcs sAl3 gva2sts~s ae
ought not - have been made = s&fN
Is aA3d c@@Ns ~ tntSFt@
foC order. %pptex4entA8 4Fe 80
oIasrsi@ - @ka4 requires g. @r&@ tic
otA therein. = Ey0At s~2ean.e9ses-
Aa8 cast - himself. fav tHAt he 5 =
resident 81 tac E~As+eEn Ilasf4e& aF
North CaFolsra- AMI because So has
no individual pcsaasal tutsgvpt gn tae
sab1cct matter Aaa tA4nD vfG~G ts
lr I'D bill thAt AS Interest thrru
N-AEr r@@ 81 8Eaa
ordinary cltsGyn - Inv STATE }a a Matt
ter x such rerAl import a. rae -
pie
lie further says. that IL - uVg sFaa
- alleged - tAe cont tA4u&af S5athrrA
hallroaa CouaEans nat ho 49, 4aa~
attempted - threatened Is IS suy -
said acts oy th-ag2 hich il L. alleged
by said complaint Wt8I l~rrvEAEAh1 44-
Jure the complainant or ghAt ID Mil be
3rrentediably IuJurv4 GE any a45rer1
act ~ his unless the injunction -
granted ~ ur1yed fsF hs 1euIuu u.nt
com plainant cannot nave adequate re-
lief u a court - e4aity or thai Tao
Facts Ktatc~i IN said rift uAkr out a
case authorizing or calling for thc tn-
reference II = court Of equity bar
that complainant has adequate sturst
the Injunction prayed Tor D.. not
granted and that ne - without day
AT LAYS
For tn" above reasons he prayed
that the restraining order heretofore
granted be vacated rs 10 him that
the Injunction prayed FOR h~ not
granted and that he go Nithcut day
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20

with the corporations as agatns: the
people. To conceal ST. bias n favor
Of corporate aggression u refers 10
the war and appeals 70 prejudice B1t
rs will fail Every safe
ought TO have = Law Ike that which
Governor Conner - enforcing r
every state ought - have q governor
like Governor Conner Ths Repubii-
can readers % the Giob@Derno-rat
IN Illinois aud Missouri are tust Is
much interested as tire democrats IN
securing r~roectlon from The delays
Inconvenience and costs OF the Fed
eral courts
All q these controversies are hast
enIng the day whom the rights II cor
porations viii be defined and their
powers properly limited There has
been Il confusing OF the rights OF the
Inan-uade corporation with h rights
Of the God-made man The =
alton has only conferred rights while
man has natural and l~naiieuabIe
rights. X IS time TO protect the Cod
made man from the man-nlade giant
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
AGRICULTURAL NORMAL.
TIC BE Established by the Farmers
Alliance, at Hillsboro, TO Inspire
Love for Farming.

Mr.. FL. d. Egerton. of Louisburg.
passed through the city yesterday re-
turning from the annual meeting Of
the Farmers State Alliance held at
Hillsboro. He says it was a great
meeting. The Farmers Alliance, ne
says, is a great organization and
though it made an almost fatal blum
der yearE ago when il was led into
politics BE- the Marion Butler crowd,
ii is rapidly recovering its strength
and is going to be a powerful. factor
in the States industrial and social
life.
Mr.. Egerton is enthusiastic over the
movement 20 establish at Hillsboro an
exclusively agricultural school with
the purpose of developing 1t into a
normal school for the training of
teachers to go out into every county
and teach the boys on the farms the
science and beauty of agriculture n
thus inspire them to remain there
instead Of going to the towns and
cities.
The State Alliance has now. in
Guiding the Hillsboro property, $780,
900 which it is proposed - spend for
the establishment Of the school.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
ALBERT LYMAN cox
State Fair Chief Mar
shall for This Year.


The Chief Marshall for the Grea'
State Fair Of 1907 has been selected
and has accepted. This Is Mr.. Albert
l.. Cox. Of Edgecombe county, who
during this year viii locate IN Raleigh
for the practice of law.
The selection viii prove an admir-
able one, for Mr.. Cox is a young man
sition TO make and hold friends. The
social side or the State Fair ia y to
be a particularly brilliant one under
his management. and he Is certain to
bring to Raleigh a splendid body of
young men as assistant marshals.
Mr.. Albert l.. Cox is a son Of Cen
eral William X. Cox, Of PeDelo. Edge
combe count. and like his gallant
father. when he makes friendships
they are strong ones. lie u a native
of Raleigh, but for the greater pert
OF his life he has lived on his fathers
plantation in Edgecombe county. He
graduated at the University Of North
Carolina in 1904. also taking an 4 NJ
degree there. ChOOst ng the law as his
profession he studied this AT Harvard
for two years. and while there passed
the Massachusetts Bar examination
He is now at Chapel Hill and VIII ap-
ply for his license to practice in North
Carolina the latter part Of August and
will then locate in Raleigh for the
practice Of slaw. where he vii be as
ISOLATED with his brother. Mr. Francis
a. Cox, who will apply for his license
at the same time. Mr.. . IS Il mem
Der OF the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity ant the Phi Delta PM
h state Fair autuorities. and all
who are to attend the great event IN
October. are to be congratulate that
Mr.. Cox is 70 be the Chief Marshal.
and il will be pleasant news TO all that
he and his brother are - make Raj
eigh their nome.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
RIGHT
Railroads Should Abide
BY State Courts
Every State Ought to Have Law like
Alabama and a Governor Like
Conner, Declares Bryan.
(The

Inc oOiniIloIlcI.J
Error always employs deception.
Nothing is more fatal to a false doc
trine than to have it clearly stated
and the defenders Of a false doctrine
admit this when they studfously mis-
state the issue. The ST. Louis GLOBE
Democrat furnishes an illustration or
this. In an editorial entitled The
New Irrpressible Conflict" the Globe
Democrat takes Governor Glenn, Gov
ernor Conner and Governor Swanson to
task for prosecuting the railroads ana
declares that these governors are as
Sisting the doctrines that LED 10 lne
Civil War. The charge is not true ana
the Globe-Democrat confesses the
of it's position when 1t at
tempts to present a false issue.
Neither Governor Glenn, Governor
Swanson nor Governor Conner mas dls-
puted the supremacy of the Federal
in the regulation or inter-
State m The question IN
volved in North Carolina and irglnla
is, have these States the rlSnt 10 regu-
late wholly, within their
borders?
A Federal judge undertook. at the
request of the railroads, to suspend
the dtate rate law and to release per-
som arrested for violation OF that law
The law had never been decided I'M
constitutional or c~OnlScatofy, Dut the
Judge assumed that the exparte state
ment of the railroads was correct and
proceeded to restrain the States. The
governors decided to test the queS-
ton, and the roads finally decided to
do what they ought to have done IN
the first place. NAMELY, comply with
the law while they contested its valid
ity through the regular channels
Governor Conner of Ala hama. is
testing another question, and his is
the question which most diSturbS the
Globe-Democrat, namely, whether a
State can forbid a corporation to
transfer a case to the Federal courts
when suit is brought against it. The
Alabama Legislature enacted a law
~forbidding the removal and provid-
ing for the revocation of license as a
penalty. The Southern railroad vio-
lated the law and the roads license to
do business in the State was revoked.
Governor Conner is enforcing the law,
and why should ne not enforce the
law? He sWore to enforce the law
when he took the oath of office. but
probably the Globe-Democrat would
have him read into such oath Eek
cept where the law concerns a rail-
road
If a State creates a corporation can
it not fix the terms on which it a
10 business? And if a State permits a
foreign corporation to do business
within its borders can it not prescribe
the terms and compel compliance with
those terms? And what requirement
is more reasonable than that the cor
poration shall submit its controversies
to the courts of the State? The State
courts are less expensive and nearer
to the ~litigants. A State acts not only
within its rights but according to it's
duty when II protects its citizens from
the veXation Of litigation in Federal
courts.
The Globe-Democrat does not dare
to state the issue as it is for then it
would have to admit its sympathy