davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

nUIUINITF UINHHVT HHE gNFEI
VT. Ig2t-tg2J, Erleane.Gtr0ne.
6nuptauntilcr ncs DWiD3art Widnncr'
hpts," GtngiiulOc lcocn G0nlcrilug
glbcHb. Ter .Yiolcrt HGi.s uni HCt0'
glerein" %rcriamHcIt iidl ieocn WicutnN
Bier. G1ciupcafe : 3clepbpu 9SOllc
Si4 3. CAprilt,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
2,eranoa u. @artens 2S0Gcl.

gGir iGnucn SHnru rciitiu @cIO in Gum
men iynrcu, oic sir iibcrroihru lpcroCu,
in emnniclittHlru, @Gnien cir. iir Mcrnnoa
ma Gnriru; NGcs uuu Der u~caritcu WiO.
DC Eno oull elmer Enntltit, bic sat dcann
lit, OoG mir ilr Gac Gin6cIpDri.cu en-.
iicbcu tpuuCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

@corgc Wiorr, 30, uno Sclcu NJ,
&oG, 10; 9lppIifont Geo. V. grnl-
ltrnnM G%onrtboulc.
SopcS u. &or0onL %, mo Worn
6. &uno6oll, 90; Npplifont y, W.
Goruor0, 9r. 2l52, Slultingoon'Noc.
Iolpb @olfc, 2G, mo Sonno Mpon.
%; s(pplifont j. 5. Wtnrpbn Nr.73I.
WtcScnrpltrobc.
@cor0c @iQ, 80, unO Winnic Sbcr-
man, rs; gppIitont SoriS Tolllc,
2prf, Yn.
George @. 8orrinGton 30, II. Ger
tribe NJ. @rolpn, %; Npplifnit @cp,
@. @orrinoton, 9tr. 1904, Ecnnlpl,
Darto Yuelllle.
N5picpb Nacn, 2G, llnb Mimic Sein'
mcr, q; Npplifont i. Sopper, Nr.
1911, Wclt- 9(uclruc.
0ic cpong 81 int t. ct. 50
honneS @cmcin0 &c, Ynltor Z.
2cbnloin, ucronitoltct III Der nit Dem
%. Nlpril bc0inlcnocn Mod)e ci1clt
0osur in Dem bis 81, oieier 3eit INT
ocboutcn Sdnllgcbdlloc, lueld)eS al
bic S,obonlcS Stride, Gfc Der pcrl.
2onborb. lulo &ntboriheltrdBc, olt'
orcr5t illl0 ooS Gigentblinl Der Sc
mcinoc lit. Gieics @cbdllOc, lpcld)ce
fril6cr ais oiicntlide Sdille benrBt
mllroe, miro sur 3eit pollitulloig lllll-
ocbollt lll,o miro IN bcmielbeii cine
oroBe Siirlbolle, ioiuic Cit groBcs
aloiIen3inlmcr fir bic Soni,togsldii-
let eingeridtet. 0nS @ebnube ipttroc
oilbcrOenn nit 0onlpibei5nttg mo
eleftriidcr 0~clrld)tltlg %perleben. Glc
ct. ,sobunlies : @ellieinoc begebt all
26. 1lno q. Wtoi Die 6cier ibreS 40
idbrigen gelieteno. Gas Set miro
ont %. Wtai burd) einen GelelliboitS'
Mbeno bel6lolien. Sn Der genarutteii
Stride finoet bonn 30.Woi bis 3. SUM
sic 5isung Der oeutibet ebdng- -ln'
tbcriiAen @eiitlid)cn itott.
~ nI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

GiniMlicblid MISUNDERSTANDING;
Mourcm Die %bucn llO &brer
Mobmrna },lr Gore gcrcid)cu.
2pc5ic0 mn iiir coo I'm
oieic ISOLDE ...... QUVsUU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
S6djcatlidcr GcinnobcitSbcrid)t.

Wcti1cr Go0c3iduc OILS III ocrlclbcil
Mohc Der Icbtcn orci Sabre.
%%iln0cll-, &cr5. mo 9ticrrnfrolf.
Dcitcn lorocrlt micocr uiclc Spicr.
- Wioicrn Grfrnntungcll lniicl
nod ni6t nnd). - 325 @cburtcn.
Ger Ycridjt 0cS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iiir Die onl 6. Npril cnbcn0c Wod)'
5cigt 207 Soor&fdHc i'm &crglcid 81
2t7 in ocriclbcn Wohc oco lcBtcn
%oGrcS, 223 in 1905 uno 300 in 1904.
Die i0brlide Stcrbcrdtc pro 1000 Der
WcpoIfcrllng nat 1855; g8ciBc 1913
nno Negcr 30.G2. Die bollptiGdli
0cn EoocSilrio6cn morelr: 1ppbllH
9, Wioicrl 6, 0ip6tbcritiS I, @rGltnc
T. Grippe ., ShminOildt "a, 9rc60
l. Shlogilnb 5, @cr5frolfbcitct q,
0ronfitiS 9, 2llngcncnt5iinouttg %.
0rigbt'id)eT icrcnfronfbcit 25,S dnu1'
d)c ltnd) Der @ebltrt IA, Wtullgel an
Nilcoc 9, gltcrsihmddc 3, Selb't-
nlor0c /, Wor0c !, llnioac i3. @on
ben 3ootcn iporcll 1t2 WciBc lulo
81 Ncoer in oen Ger. Staotcn rulo
80 Wcibc I'M Nllslonoc Deborcll. Vci
o 5o0tcn ,uor Der @eblirtSort ltlbc.
faint. is TobesfnQe crcigitetelt Iid)
int 1oUuicip . MiDL 81 III Soipitdlern
i,,tb 13 in otoeren Snititutcli. 2G
Goroners : Snouclte utroen obgc-
bo[tct. 1926 @eburten, 0urullter 253
ipeibc aihbcr, gelo1atct 51tr Mnmel
bl,no. Iol1cnoe onitefenoc arott.
hcitcl, !prrbcn o,lgcnicl0ct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

3n wenig SET. = 6rduIein
(olS ser @erebrer, Elm Stottercr, init
Der 2iebeserflGrung be9innen ipil):
o9(d, parten sic bod biz morgen
id) bnb' bcutc 81 picI SIT iblnl"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
Those EVENING Chimes.

Edgar Allan Poe II dead and do
not want TO say anything rude about
him In his poem Of The Bells" h.
seems 20 think that under certain
conditions the mechanical banging Of
a clapper against large masses Of
notai may have pleasing qualities
POSSIBLY he now has n wider knowi.
edge. hut there are living ycrsincrs.
nothing n they are not sincere. who
have written the praise Of those Sab.
oath bells. They may also have writ.
ten In praise 81 those practice nights
they may even have a sympathetic
sonnet for the musLS sss rascal who
tries q. ring a hymn tune on peal Of
bells which IL not provided with the
necessary accidental. tIIc gives the
nearest match 20 the note that he has
IN stock. and I suppose he gets police
protection on his way home from the
abomlnablc work.. ! want 10 get al
these poets and tic them up together
In n shurchyard would then pat
several shifts of good. lusty. campan
ologista into the bclfry aud pay them
70 keep those bells going for the spac,
~ three days and three nights havinf
previously given mo time 10 got ont
W earshot.-Barry Pain, In Hlack and
White.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
ALL FOR WANT OF HATPlN.
Disasreeable Experience to Two In
Sacred Edifice.

The woman who had Just purchased
transformation" had a rather dis.
agreeable experience the first time
she wore II to church. Happening TO
bow too low at one point OF the serv-
ice her hat slid OF. carrying her wig
with II and exposing the little wisp OF
hair which was all that was left OF
her natural crown OF glory and which
was screwed up in a most unbecomIng
fashion. A relative. kneellng beside
her. made dive for the chapeau and
succeeded In Receiving and replacing
II before It's loss had been noticed
But the transformation" had disap.
peared. After awhile n man In the
pew In front reached for his handker.
chief which he had placed inside his
hat on a hassock. His hand became
eniangled in something which appar'
emily moved. IL was the ''transforma.
ton" but he thought only OF mice.
and gave vent 10 hrs surprise and dis.
comhture In some unmelodlous sounds
that greatly scandalized the congre.
CATION.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
WOULD MAKE ANYONE ANGRY.
Carried Potatoes Six Miles; csmped
In Field ~ Them.

Speaking Of Incidents. I saw a few
IN the four years spent In the Union
army during the civil war" said VII
liam Kingsland. n Union army veteran
living ~ Huckiin. Mo
One time down IN Georgia during
sherman's march 10 the sea. myself
and another man dug about bushel
~ sweet potatoes while on the march.
expecting 20 cook them when We
camped about a half mile further on.
Grub was pretty scarce In those days.
and We valued those sweet potatoes
pretty highly. Then We received or.
ders to continue the march. We didn't
suppose Il would be much further. as
" was already almost night. 70 We car.
rlcd the sweet potatoes on a stick be.
tween US We marched and marched
and marched. and Oh. but those pota.
toes grew heavy. Six miles from
where We dug the potatoes We pitched
camp-oh. but Il makes me mad every
time I think Of H."
Naturally" was the remark
"Yes. naturally. seeing that NC
camped right on a great big field Of
sweet potatoes"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
@iE@
PresbyOpia
Cor old Sight
Defined

At the age of rs years, why should
nearly all persons use glasses for
readtng2
Because, from the age Of ten years
on. the eye gradually .oses power
and the near point of clear vision
gets farther and farther back year
after year until at 40 or as il becomes
necessary to read at distance from
the eyes.
A person can hold a heavy weight
at arms length for a short time; so
il is with the eyes at this period.
When they tire or water while
reading or il becomes necessary TO
hold a paper farther than Is inches
it is a sign that lenses are needed to
lift the weight and give ease of vision
as in youth.
Glasses rightly fitted in time pre-
serve the sight. | make this a spe-
cialty. May I talk il over with you.
De WITT {. LEWIS 0. D. 0ph. B
az Main 81.
Formerly.lS0 North St.
NIGHT WORK 4 SPECIALITY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
Had No, Learned u We.

A bank Official. who has many anus.
Ing stories a. his tongues end. tells OF
n siolid German woman who went Into
the bank one morning 20 deposit fat
roll Of bills. aud open an account
She was asked to slgn her name In
the book reserved for the signatures
Of doposltors. and began 90 do 10 with
many tVisiings Of her face and panses
after the painful completion OF each
letter
Suddenly she stopped. and after a
period Of dismaycd reflection looked
appcaiingly NJ the benevolent young
man on tho other side OF the broad
writing shelf.
4 hat Katrina done" she said.
pointing 20 her work with the pen:
"bu, my scconi name. ] don't p'licye !
can write him. don't pccn marrist
10 dis man long alrc,ty-only long a.
yesterday. youths Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
HOW MOOSE is sTALkED.
II 10 Easy to Creep Up on Big Bull
In Canoe.

II is a very easy matter, requiring
little skill but silence. TO glide along
In the twilight or moonlight, keeping
the canoe In the shadow Of bordering
trees. until, when rounding the point,
the great amorphous bulk of a moose
looms large In the middle distance.
II old at the game, II is no trick to
steal forward each time his head goes
under water In search of the tender
roots, until within easy range, says a
writer In Recreation. Thus have ad'
vanced until forced to stop for safety's
sake, for bull moose Is not an animal
to be trined with. know OF two fell
lows who, only last fall, paid for their
curiosity with n narrow escape. IL
was before the season opened. They
were out at dusk In their canoe, float
ing along some yards from shore, and
on rounding a point saw a moose a
short distance ahead They were UNI
armed. but felt no fear. for they ex-
pected every second that the beast
would turn and make of into the
woods. Nearer and nearer they glided
until with the rush Of an avalanche
he was upon them. There was moth
Ing for II but TO dive into the water
and swim. which they did. reaching
safety on the opposite bank. After
smashing the frail canoe into pieces,
the moose calmly went ashore and
disappeared In the woods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
HeaNenMardl

The late Rev r. Il. Howard. Of
Newton. Mass. a good old preacher Of
tho Methodist persuasion. oficiated
one day at n funeral at Auburndale.
and al the close had a word OF inquiry
and advice. as is the local custom.
with many Of those present
Among others he approached lady.
a stranger to him. who was visiting
In the ncighborhood. and. after shak.
ing hands. asked her n she was on
the way TO heaven
Yes" she promptly answered. 'and
n you come that way should b.
pleased TO have you call"
The good old man. horrined NJ such
seeming levity. turned away. without
reply. when a friend. sitting near. re-
monstrated with Mrs -. who. still
more Mortified at her mistake. said
she understood him 10 ask n she was
on her way 10 Hudson. where she
lived
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
she COULDN'T FIND TIME.
Pathetic Story Containing Moral, Told
by Ian MacIaren.

One OF the prettiest OF Ian Mrc.
laren's stories is called only Sery
ant Lass" and It's only servant lass
who is the heroine OF this story.
The Oldest OF big family of chill
dren--a poor family. of course-her
pltiful wages made the great part OF
the family living. So, of course, she
hadn't time-nor money-to bother
with doctors, she thought But that
swelling bothered her. anc finally she
went.
Come back In a week or two" the
doctor said. after giving hersome med.
icine. unless you're worse. II you
are. come at once"
Six npnths later she found time"
TO go back TO see him. She had been
getting rapidly worse. was suffering.
but there was always something that
needed 10 be done. and apparently no
one else 10 do H.
II was a case OF malignant tumor,
and an Immediate operation was the
only chance she had.
Her mistress was ill-the woman
she had been with so many years. who
had been good to her family. So she
stayed a while, did the housecleaning.
nursed her mistress. helped until va.
cation came, and her younger sister
could do her work without affecting
her own school work.
Aud then? Then II was too late.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
Talking From s,ra,as.

seems 10 me-" said the girl. that
We are made up Of different strataa.
and that we talk sometimes from one
strata and sometimes from another.
Tho whole sum OF our stratas-what
wo really arc-is rarely ever express.
cd In speech. People who hear ~ talk
from one Of tho lower strains judge
M by that When we are In an elo-
waited mood and talk from higher
strata We are judged by that No ono
can judge OF Us who hasn't heard M
talk from all stratas-grayo and gay.
frivolous and thoughtful. Tho whole
substance OF as IL not 20 be revealed
in our partial moods and converse.
tons. And. therefore. Il IL that no
many people mIsjudge us-cithcr UNI
dorrato or oyor.rato us; and tho most
never understand us at ALL"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
Pointed Query.

Tho late Thomas Flatlcy OF Dos
ton. the we'll known Irish lawyer and
wit. was acting for the defense In a
divorce case. and during the orosscx,
animation Of the plaintiff asked the
following questions:
"You wish 90 divorce this woman
because shc drinksg"
yes. sir"
"Do you drink yoursolf7T
That's my business" said the wit
ness. angrily.
whcroupon the lawyer. with face
unmoycd. asked one more question:
Have you any other buslncssl"-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
WIN. wha, Old Ne O. For,

bobby. did you have a good tlmo
at the party1"
yes. mother"
why didn't you stay until II was
Overt"
what was the use. mothcri I
couldn't cat any moro."-stray Stories.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-28
Truth VIII Out.

Burko--Yes. Kirko and had q tor.
tIble quarrel. lie called me a liar and
I called him another. and
Turke-That's funny; It's the FIRST
time ever know either Of you TO tell
the truth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-01
By Lynn Haines.

By Lynn Haines.
The ten most important measures
before the Minnesota legislature,
are without q uestion, the following:
1. The bill which has for it's object
a distance tariff and reduced
scheduled of freight rates; C2) the
taxing of the iron ore properties of
the state; (9 reciprocal demur-
rage; ~ extension of the primary
law to all state officers; ~ two-cent
passenger fares; 8 revision of the
state tax laws; (0 abolition of passes;
(s) county option; (0 extensive
of the wet lands of the
state; and (1O the agricultural
school extension idea. If the legis.
lature were to place upon the
statute books only the bills already
introduced relating to these ten
subjects, indefinitely postponing"
the seven or eight hundred other
laws which have or will be intro
duced, the thirty-fifth session would.
20 down in history az the most
productive of good to the whole
state of any that ever assembled at
st. Paul.
Two questions will naturally arise
in the mind of the readers: First,
why are these ten remedial meas
ures of such vast Importance
Second, what is the prospect of
their enactment into law7 There,
is subtle suggestion of an answer
to both of these inquiries in the
fact that perhaps hundreds of
thousands of dollars may be ex-
pended by the corporations affected
to accomplish the defeat of the
eight measures first named in the
list. The interests of the people
and of the combines which prey
upon the people cannot we'll be
identical. And it follows, naturally:
that If the enactment of these laws
involves 80 much for the trusts
that they can afford to finance the
control of great papers and legisla-
tive majorities, the public also has
very vital interest in them, only
from an opposing viewpoint. If
the railroads could quickly and
quietly raise fifty thousand dollars
two years ago to prevent the pass.
age Of the reciprocal demurrage
bill, what sum can they not afford
to pile up this session to kill not
only reciprocal demurrage, but
also two-cent fare, anti-pass, and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-01

Annie Callahan, of this city, was
on Wednesday examined in probate
court and adjudged insane. She
will be committed to the asylum at
Fergus Falls.
Mrs. Callahan with her husband,
Patrick, has been an inmate of the
county poor house for. come time
past. They own email house on
Magnolia street in the northern
part OF the. city; and the court will
appoint special administrator to
look after same. :
/ The unfortunate woman was for
merry Mrs. Rick McKenna, who will
be remembered as a well-known
character about town in the early
days of the city. r. * III IT,. d.. ...
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-01

the distance tariff, all measures
which strike to the very vita1s of
their special privilege exietence7
IT just tax upon iron ore would
cost the steel trust at least five
millions annually. what cannot that
great corporation afford to place ia
the pool" in an attempt to avert
such a combined calamity az the
payment of a reasonable portion of
the tax burden of the state7 If the
extension of the primary election
law to all state officers would
eventually take from the control of
the corporations the manipulation
of political affairs in Minnesota,
what can they not ahord to cou.i
tribute to the defeat of this idea7
And If county option would cut off
from the big breweries large and
lucrative ,areas Of trade, what can
the liquor interests not afford to
spend to maintain their almost IN.
broken field Of operation7 But
these questions do not suggest the
worst phase of the situations all
these and also other interests are
said to have formed a pool, per.
haps millions deep, and when a
bill is up which affects any corpora.
ton. the allied forces and Influences
of them all are to be exerted against
it.
We feel that it is our dutv to dis
abuse the public mind of the i'm
preston that the present session is;
to be characterized chiefly by re-
form Liquidation. . Many remedial
measures will undoubtedly be
enacted, but only after contest
with combine influences which will.
be of unprecented magnitude.
Never before have the corporations,
been 60 active, 90 ingenious, 90
generous with the "sinews of
war;" Members will be subjected
to temptations tand dangers other
than those Of direct bribery. Those
who canaot be bought will be de-
bauched, ifthat IL possible. Any.
thing to control the votesrto defeat
certain reforms. Many 5nillions
are at stake, not only this year, but
next, and for years to come. The
single issue for which all the com.
bines are unitedly lighting 10 the
continuance Of corporation cen
troll Of the politics aana resources
and public utilities Of the state.
THE means almost uncouutable
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-01
Ts,pjoader. Kllled.

|. Emil LaFortune. employed az top
1oader at Camp 20 on the Rainy
Lake line, was killed by the break
Ing OF a boom while loading cara
Monday. He fell, striking on the
back Of his head and dying in few
Iminutes. # y. 5ss -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-05
ISSUE CERTIFICATES.
Seattle Banks Reopen and WIN Use
Paper.

| &
SEATTLE, Nov. s---At d meeting of
the Clearing House association here th;a
evening at which every bank III the citv
was represented, it was decided to fol.
low other cities Of the Northwest ~
adopting the use Of clearing house a..
tIhcates and ceasing cash payments IL.
.cept IN small amounts for emergency
purposes. Il was stated that this a.
ton was taken not because If apsr
weakness among the banks Il the c;fv
put IN order to protect the cash j.
serves from being withdrawn "a otbsr
sections already using clearing tbousa
certificates.
All banks will open as usual tomo,s.ou,
morning and business win contipus il
pe carried on BY ordinary methods u.
cept ior the use Of the clearing housa
certificates instead Of currency
During the day d meeting M III,
between representative bankers 80,
Fof1land, Spokane and Tacoma I'M I
Of Seattle bankers II ,sh;,h
the financial situation Ii TIL Nostbs,sss ],
Was discussed. Those present 5000
tnat 70 definite plans were adoptesI I'M
That the neetine va sim..1,s sa...s.,a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-05
Grain Crop In Northwest at a
Standstill.
DEMAND FULL CONSIDERATION
Treasury Department Should Deposit
Money In Twin City Banks, Instead Of
In New York, II They Would Life the
Embargo on Grain Shipments.

| GRAND, FORKS, N. d.. Nov. 4,--Sen
ator Hansbrough sent the following tele
gram to President Roosevelt today,
"Fnlly l5O,00o,0O0 bushels Of grain az.
now ready to be marketed in the two
Dakotas and Minnesota and there is No
money with which to do it. The neces.
sities OF the northwest are therefore
much greater than any other section of
the country, demanding the fullest con.
sidcration al the hands Of the treasury
department,
Ten million dollars placed in the
Twin City banks would raise the en-.
barge and start the grain shipments to
Europe, This would relieve the financial
stress Of the East much quicker than TO
deposit treasury funds in New York.
Treasury relief operations should have
begun here where the congrestion Is
greatest. Our people are not losing their
heads They have no fear Of panic
but in this crop, now in season, our bust.
ness should have special considerations
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-05
FORESTER REPORTS.
Says That Timber win be Exhausted in
Twenty Years.

. WASHINGTON, D. &. Nov. 4-Giford
Pinchot, government forester, who mas
just returned from lO,0OO.mile tour Of
inspection today made, the following
statement:
In 2OEears the timber supply in the
United States in government reserves
and private holdings at the present
rate Of cutting win be exhausted al
though il is possible that the growth in
that period might extend the arrival Of
this time another Ave years.
Pinchot urges that the danger situa-
tion cannot be overestimated. The
forestry service will ask more money Of
congress to push the work of re-forest-
ing the denuded timber lands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-05

legislation W. must 20 slo, ~ IA
a present conditions are g sed, Ill
that Il needed !. for J, - III teeI
on rcassuring tho y w Al there Il
no occasion for A. . .Aon. Values
ar absolutely hxed !, i of course, W,
cannot have money with which to Id
business u people hoard II away. There
y no danger and The people should i'm.
dcrstand this
NO harm will be done BY waiting for
tho regular session. The present din.
Guilty will gradually pass away. day
by day. We are already over the worst
Of ~ There's no longer any sting 81
panic, Az soon as congress does meet
u will be for the President then to pre-.
sent bin views on The situation 10 them
and start them on their work"
Among the congressman interviewed
on The subject and all 81 whom ex.
pressed opposition 70 the idea of calling
a special session TO consider the matter.
were, chas. N. Fowler. chairman Of tho
house committee on Banking and Cur.
reney, w. r. Hepburn. chairman Of the
Inter, State and Foreign Commerce com.
mittec, John Dalxell; Jos II. Gaines
and w. g. caidcrhead.