davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Library-Open a. m. to 10 p m on
secular days; from 2 ,. N. 20 10 ?. m on SUNDAYS
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open 10 q. m. to 10 ?. m, in vim
ter 10 a. m. 20 p. m. in sumner: holiday. usual
hours Sundays, ? 10 10 p. IA.
Executive Manson-Open 10 a. m. to 2 .. m.
United States Capitoi-0pen g. N. 10 p. N.
United States Treasury-open a. m. to p m.
State. War and Navy Departments-Open a. m.
10 p. tThe original Declaration OF Independence
is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent onice-open a. m. to z
p. N.
United States Pension BuresU-open a. m. to a
p. N.
United States Post-oaice-open a. n. to p m.
Washington City Post-office-Open ali hours. The
Dead Letter Office is IN the city post-ofice.
National Botanic Gardens-Open a m. to D. n.
Fish Commission-Open a. m 20 D. N.
Amy Medical Musam-Open 3 a. N, 70 p. n.
National Nuseum-OIon a. N. 70 D m tinclud'
ing holidays.
Smithsonian Inatitution-Open a. m. to p m.
lincuding holidays.
Agricultural Department Open a. m, TO 4 p. m,
Bureau OF Engraving and Frinting-open a. N.
Washington Monument t555l4 foet in heightD-open
a. m. TO 30 p IN. Elevator does not run after
40 p mi
Corcwan Gallery o. Art-0pcn $50 a, m to p. m.
in winter 9 a. IA. 10 4 D. IN summer SUNDAYS
80 p m. 70 D. m. excepting in midsummer. Al
mission free Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays, ard
SUNDAYS: other days. 25c admission
Government Printing Offce-Open 10 a. N. 70 2
p. 10.
Navy YETd-Open a. m. 10 $50 D. m
IN THE SUBURBS
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a. m. TO 4 p. N.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day.
Cathedral Grounds TennallytoWn Toad-Open a.
N. 60 D. "a.
United States Soldiers Home-Open e. N. TO
sunset.
Geological Park-Open all day.
R0ck Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and kensiugt0n.
Naval 0uservatoTy-Open d. m 70 p. N.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University and Alex
audria.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
WILL HELP DR.. WILEY.
DR.. Frederick Dunlap Chosen Aid by
Secretary Wilson.


For the consideration Of all questions
arising in the enforcement Of the pure
GOOD law, Secretary OF Agriculture VII
son yesterday appointed a board OF food
and drug inspection. consisting Of DR.
Harvey W. Wiley. Chief of the Bureau
of Chemistry. chairman; DR.. Frederick
l. Dunlap. associate chemist. Bureau Of
Chemistry, whose commission dates from
yesterday, and George P. MeCabe. So
licitor of the Department Of Agriculture.
All correspondence involving interpreta-
lions Of the law and questions arising
under the law. not heretofore passed
upon by the Secretary Of Agriculture.
viii be considered by the board, which
is directed 10 hold frequent meetings at
stated times, in order that findings may
be reported promptly In addition 70
these duties. the board wiz conduct all
hearings based upon alleged violations
of the pure-fo0d law.
Having found it impossible 10 go into
all the details necessary in the admins
tration OF the pure-food law, Secretary
Wilson conferred with the President with
regard 10 the organization of a board.
The President ar once gave bis assent.
and the appointment Of DIR. Dunlap was
the result Of correspondence between him
and the president of Michigan University.
Dr. Dunlap leaves an important post
in the university TO devote all his time
20 the administration Of the pure-f00d
law His salary will be s.. so the high
est that can be paid under the law. DIT
Dunlap graduated In chemistry from the
University Of Michigan in 1892, and from
Harvard IN 1896.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
BANK CLERKS HOLD ELECTION
Select Delegates to Annual Gather
ing in Detroit.

Delegates to the fifth annual convention
of the American Institute Of Bank Clerks.
20 be held In Detroit August % 10 a
were elected last night by the Washing
ton Chapter. Twenty-three members Of
the chapter had been placed in nomina-
tion at a previous meeting, and Of these
fourteen were chosen, as follows:
J. NJ. Riorden, Joshua Evans, W Mex
Stoweu F. b. Stevens. r P Wilson. c.
z. Bright, L. n Ttllman. J. Poole. E. S
Wolfe. A 3. Claxton, II. H. Hunt. J. l.
Fugitt F. D. Maphis. and II. V Haynes
The alternates elected were H. II. Smith,
b. b. Wilson, G. II. Felt. \. H. Bedford,
n. r. Poole. Z. E. Herrell E. z. Payne
and W. Keck.
The question Of the organization of a
baseball team to compete with a similar
team from Baltimore for the cup which
has been a bone of contention for the
past two seasons was discussed, and W
Nick. Stoweu was elected manager, and
Ira Dalrymple captain, of the team.
Nominations for officers and governors
We're made last night, TO be voted for on
the evening Of May 9. as follows:
W. Mex. Stowell. Lincoln Bank, presi-
dent: E. z. Wilson. National Savings and
Trust. vice president; A. b. Claxton,
Washington Loan and Trust, treasurer;
Edwin Wolf, American Bank, secretary;
John NJ Riorden, City Bank, and II. V
Hunt, Commercial Bank, Librarians;
Bernhard Stevens, United States Savings
Bank. and G. Father, american Security
and Trust, assistant secretaries. Board
of governors. c. II. Lee. J. Fugitt H.
Y. Haynes. r. 3. Devereaux, John Poole.
Ernest Herren Lloyd NJ. Tuiman, A H.
Bedford. NJ NJ. Crenshaw, 9. ". Moore,
H. II. Smith, and Thomas Marshall, jr
OF these, five are TO be elected.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
CIRCUS OFFERS WONDERS.
Animals Acting Like Eear-Human
Form OnIy One Feature.

~ inv
The engagement next Monday and
Tuesday of the Adam Forepaugh-selis
Brothers Combined Shows rouses the
question OF what this season is to
bring forth that Will not bore the cir
Gus devOtee of ten or twenty seasons
standing. and what will make the cir
Gus worth while.
One OF the features this year viii be
spectacular production. entitled
Fighting the Flames" The vastness
of this novelty can be readily realized
when It Is said that over twenty thou
sand feet of scenery is utilized in the
various street scenes. The three Dav-
exports in novel equestrian act:
oscar L0waRda, acTObaJiC bareback
rider; Rebecca Daniels, in a display Of
fancy boulevard riding: Julius Shipp,
In intricate bareback exploits A. r.
Wallet and his string of Arabian
steeds: Gustave Karft and his edu-
Gated mule Miss st. Leon. in an exit
bitiOn Of hurdle jumping; Spesardy' s
group of bear actors; Capt. Webb's
two schools Of educated seals and sea
lions: three herds of performing ele-
plants. the Dollar troupe of eight
European acrobats; the Correllas in
their gymnastie novelty: the Yerkes
group or steel circle experts LoDedie,
the Apollo Belvidere Of pedestal per-
formers; Joseph La Fleur high-tower
acrobat the Gennets in aerial achieve
ments; the four Navarros, performing
on the silver thread; Nettie Carroll
queen of the golden ribbon; Mamie
Cline. balancing novelty; the St.
Icons. presenting their steel line spe-
cialty, and the Flying Fishers.
These are but few of the many
features announced in the preliminary
proclamations of the voluble press
agent.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alexander Elliott 50. and Geneyieve Stewart g.
Rev. Thomas q. Smyth.
Henry s. Stein. a. and Clara +. Landbeck %
both 4 Baltimore, Md Rabbi e. SilTerstone
Aiwyn d. Dickersou, g. Of Lane View. Va and
Susie l. Reamey. 3. Of Potomac Mills Va. Rev
T. b. Power
Rev g. FToelaHd Peter.
Robert P Fleming, 81, and Resale A. Coulding,
81. Rev. 4. II. McKim-
Carmelo LombaTdo, o. and Francisco Ignoto, %
Rev. Nicholas Naselli-
Henry Chsrpeu. d. CT DinWiddie County, Va and
Efis She'll 80 Of Meridian, Va. Rev. J. ]. Muir
Eugene Il. Dawson, 80. and Sara S. Emig 49, Rev
james n. 0I}rien.
C0J0RED.
Arthur Paris. .. cf Brooklyn y. Y. aud Paris
Nizer. o. Rev. Z. B. Gordon
Richard Dorsey. .. and Martha Reed. q. Rev
George II. Harris.
Eugene 4. Tasker, S. and Mary F. Henderson.
B. Rev. Shelton Miller
q. Leonard Delapenba, .. Of New York City and
Mary Noble r. Rev. Paul Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
RICE GRANTED DIVORCE.
Given Decree Against Wife-Julia
simpson sues-C0urt Notes.

simpson Sues-Court Notes.
Chief Justice Clabaugh yesterday grant
ed an absolute divorce to Frederick Rice
from Maud Z. Rice. and also issued a de-
cree Of absolute divorce 10 Katherine H.
Connolly from Anthony \ Connolly At
torney Thomas j. Mackey appeared for
Rice and Attorneys Ambrose and Stutler
represented Mrs Connolly.
Julia Simpson yesterday began suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company TO recover 5000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries. The
plaintiff, through her attorney, E. Hilton
Jackson, alleges that april D 1906 while
aiighting from d street ear at Seventh and
+ streets northwest, she was thrown 10
the ground through the alleged negligent.
careless, and sudden starting Of the car.
injuring her seriously and permanently.
Charles r. Cover was yesterday awarded
a verdict for $500 against the Southern
Railway Company for injuries received In
a wreck at C0vesviHe, Va. March 3. 1902.
Cover was a clerk in the railway mail
service. and was AT work IN the mail car
attached to the wrecked train. The car
was derailed in an accident and Cover
alleged DE was seriously and permanent
~ injured Attorneys Edward Forrest
and James f. Padgett appeared for Gov
or and Attorneys Hamilton. Colbert q
Hamilton appeared for the railroad com
many
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
DEATH RECORD.

William Il. Davis, Al NJ St ne. 50 years
Ethyn 3. Spellman, s2I G st. sw. years
Rudolph A. King. The Alhambra. 18th and n
sts. NV, 65 years.
Amelia Henning. zoos sth st. NV, 4s years
Anna NJ. Colbert, 46l / ST. nv. II years.
Alfred b. Richards. Casualty Hospl. 81 years.
Ellen Dunlop, SlG2 Q st. NV, 6s years.
James Walters, Z. S. Soldiers Home. D. C., 2
years
Samuel r. Ireland. The Kenesaw, 10th and Irwin
SIS NV. Il years.
Susan r. Hammond Govt. Hcspl. Insane, 3 years
Eli T. Cullis0n. 657 y. I. ave. nv. IS years
James A. Kelley, 50 Myrtle ST. ne, l year
Ruth Ryan. Go . ST. NV. ] month.
Ida Harris, Sibey Hospl, 10 hours.
Charley Hurley. 3l9 It'll ST. 81. . hours
COLORED.
George Beckman, % % 81 NV. IS years.
Alemina Powell. Govt. Hospl. Insane, 81 years.
Ernustiue Mcclure. 200 Champaign ave NV
month.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
HERMANN TRIAL NEARs CLOSE.
Baker Tells of Defendants Ambition
TO lie senator.

United States Attorney Baker yesterday
addressed the jury in the Binger Her
mann trial. and 1t is expected that he
VIII finish this morning. when Justice
Stafford viii make his charge TO the
jury.
Mr.. Baker said that MI Hermann was
anxious and ambitious 10 become United
States Senator from Oregon, and in order
TO attain that end was satisfied to barter
away the public domain Of his State, but
did not contribute any funds out of his
own pocket for the purpose. Mr.. Baker
touched upon the testimony of the thir-
teen witnesses comprising the roll Of
dishonor'' and in this connection said that
Mr.. Hermann had decided not to contra
diet the testimony OF those whose names
appear on the roll of honor"
Mr.. Baker spoke in sarcastic terms Of
placing IN government Offices by Mr. Her
mann of his relatives, and said that MI
Hermann's effort TO get the law changed
was for the purpose of making room for
many offiCeseekers. Appraisers would
have been necessary and the government
would have been put TO an expense almost
as great as the value of the land
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
OFFICIALS WILL INVESTIGATE.
Meteaif Orders Inquiry Into Expulsion
of Marines from Library.

Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf has
ordered an official investigation of the
expulsion of two privates of the Marine
Corps in uniform from the Congress
sional Library several days ago.
The investigation viii be conducted
by a committee consisting of one Off
Ger Of the Marine Corps, an Official
from the Judge Advocate Generals
office. and an official of the Congress
siOnal Library
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
FOOTE TO BE DISMISSED.
President Approves Sentence of See
-ond Lieutenant

The PA ssident has approved the findings
Of the court-martial ia the case Of Second
Lieut.. Norris c. FoOle. Twenty-eighth
Infantry, and sentenced HON 10 be dis
missed from the army.
F0Ote was tried at Camp Columbia,
cuba, on charges of conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman. The specidca-
tons were tWenty-t@o in number and
pertaining 10 a long list of debts. amount
ing 10 several thousand dollars, contract
ed from one end OF the country to the
other Foote was found guilty upon
seventeen Of these specifications.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
EYCrRsIONs TO-nAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk Newport News. and all
points S0uth-N0rf0lk and Washington steamers
every day in the year at SO p. ~.
To Mount Eenon-sfeamer Manchester daily 10
d, M aud as D. M. from Seventh street wharf
To AleXandria-Feuy steamer LackaWanua hourly
from $50 a, 10. 20 @ 30 D. m.
To Rock Creek Bridge Geological Park. Chevy
Chase, and Keusington--Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
CoIored Y. VI. c. A. Fund Grows.

The canvass Of the Colored Y N. c. A
for its building fund is beginning. to ap-
proach its final stage. and success is
easily within sight. Seventeen thousand
five hundred and seVcuty-seVen dollars
has been subscribed. leaving about 1900
to be raised by May Z.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
LOCAL MENTION.
II You Realize the Importance

OF always having pure fOodstuffs youu
serve Jno. q. Meinbergs bread three times
every day. Every care is taken to make it a
perfect food. At grOcers. Bakery, 116 II Sc.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26

Gee Ice Cream Bars. l2c To: 29c TFaymore
Cakes, 12c h.; 15c Navy Mixed Cakes. I0c
b.; 15c Peanut Cookies. 10c ID; lie Lemon
Jumbles, lbs. for l5c. he Fig Bars. his
for lie; Ice Lemon Cakes 3 lbs. for 23c; 12C
Cream Lunch Crackers, 3 lbs for l7c; Sc
Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs for lee: 10c Cracker
Dust, lbs for &C. Pyles' New Method
Stores, AZ 4th Sc, 81 18th Sc, 6 Harrison.
Ana: II 7th ne. Sd and Nd. ave. ne, Attn
and II ne, pa II NV. l43S p NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
90 Pound Cakea IIe -.

Every one Praises c. 4 :. Velvet Kind
famous Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26

EmbIems for Colleges, Schools, SOcie-
ties-Pins, Pillows, &c. Costinetts, els l4th
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra ut Park
Hotel Winter Garden, Rathskeller, y. Y
ave. ana llth St +. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26

Floral Designs of Merit.
Those produced by Guide are artistic and
in good taste. Consult him. t2l4 z.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26

Try c. & :. Famous Velvet Kind
the purest and best Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26

HUF HUUE LUtM
Exactly as you would anything else-on
the most advantageous terms. Ask the
Mercantile Savings Society, 1905 F st. NV
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26

lynn Haven Bay Crabs
Are served exclusively at Schneider's Grab
Feasts. Take the navy yard car
The Washington herald., 1907-04-26
DO Not Buy MiIburn's

Malaria Capsules unless YOU intend to
q follow directions. al DRUGGISTS BE.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT VOID.
Judge Evans So Declares It in De.
cision at Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. Judge Wal.
ter Evans in the federal court Mon
day declared the employers liability
act unconstitutional. The decision
was given in the case of the admins
tratrix of N. c. Brooks VS.. the South
ern Pacific railroad and is believed to
be the first handed down in connec-
ton with this act.
The alleged cause of action &C.
Cured in Kansas. The husband of
the plaintiff was killed in a railroad
accident, and suit was brought under
this act for $4,000 damages and an
amount sufficient to cover the cost
of expenses incident to death. The
court holds in brief that the act in
effect would regulate commerce with.
in the state as we'll as interstate COM
merce and is therefore unconstitution.
al. The demurrer of the Southern
Pacific railroad to the action of dam.
ages is sustained. In sustaining the
demurrer Judge Evans said from every
point of view, the judgment of the
court must be that the plaintiff has
not manifested by the averments OF
her petition any right to recover.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
McREA HEADS PENNSYLVANIA.
Is Chosen President to Succeed the
Late A. J. Cassatt. -.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-James Nc
Crea of Pittsburg, first vice president
of the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittsburg, was Wednesday elected
president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company by the directors of the
latter corporation, to succeed the late
A. J. Cassatt. After the meeting of
the board OF directors President Nc
Crea authorized the following state
ment:
"'rhe policy of the Pennsylvania
railroad does not depend upon any
one man. It continues unchanged
from year to year. 1t will be my
purpose to promote, as best can,
the same progressive development
which was conducted so ably under
president Cassatt and the presidents
who preceded him.
The question of filling the vacancies
created by the elevation of Mr.. nc.
Crea has been left to a committee of
the members of the board who will
wishes in the matter. The two men
most mentioned for Mr.. McCrea's
place as first vice president of the
Pennsylvania lines are Joseph Wood
of Pittsburg, second vice president OF
the western lines, and William A. At
terbury Of Philadelphia, general man.
ager of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company.
| President McCrea is a native of
this city and although he has been
resident Of western Pennsylvania
for many years. he has a wide circle
of friends here and is popular.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
over FIFTY killed
IN REAR-END Crash
APPALLING HORROR OCCURS ON
THE 3. e. o. RAILROAD NEAR
WASHINGTON.
BODIES OF VICTIMS
STREWN EVERYWHERE
Traf, Of Empty Cars Running Sixty
Miles an Hour coi,ides with Pas.
senger at Terra cotta-Offieials
investigating Cause.

washington. Ian. 1.-The list OF
dead rs the result Of the appalling
wreck at Terra Gotta, on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad Sunday night.
reached S. at two o'clock Monday
afternoon, according to the police.
Forty-five of the number have been
identified. Inquiry at tho various hos
pitfalls of the city. where the injured
have been taken, showed a number
of persons whose condition was re-
garded as hopeless. The injured num-
her over so, nearly. if not quite all Of
whom. will recover.
II was decided to postpone the cor
oner's inquest until Wednesday,. This
will be the first official step taken to.
wards fixing the responsibility OF the
disaster. In the meantime it is under
stood railroad officials are making q
searching investigation.
Collide at Station,
The wreck was caused by an engine
drawing eight empty cars running in
to local No. &C. known as the Fred
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
THRONES GREET PRESIDENT
BRILLIANT NEW YEARS. RECEP.
TON At WHITE HOUSE..
Thousands Shake Hand of Chief Elk.
ecutive-Large Number OF Chill
dren in Line.

Washington, Jan. 3.-President and
Mrs. Rcosevelt's New Years recep-
ton at the White House Tuesday was
brilliant function and was attended
by about $500 persons. The members
OF the diplomatic corps, officers of the
army and navy and representatives
of the national and district govern
ments and of the citizen public at
tended. President Roosevelt gave
each of his callers a cordial shake Of
the hand.
After the diplomats had been re-
ceived, Secretary and Mrs. Root left
the line in the Blue room and one by
one the members of the cabinet and
their wives deserted the president in
order to hold receptions at their own
homes. At one o'clock Mrs. Roosevelt
left her husbands side and only the
military and naval aides and Secre-
tary Wilson remained with him until
the last person in the great throng
had passed through the Blue room.
1t was perfect day. The sun
shone brightly and the air was SO
warm that the thousands who stood
in line for hours suffered no disconl-
forts because Of the weather. 1t was
generally remarked that the proper
ton of negroes in line was smaller
than in previous years, but d number
of negro civil war veterans and Span
ish war veterans Joined with military
and patriotic secretaries in extend
ing greetings to the president.
| There was an unusually large mum.
Der of children in line and all were
greeted cordially by the president.
One of the most amusing figures in
the line was a ten-year-old boy with
soiled hands and clothes, who carried
pair of roller skates thrown over
his shoulder. The president laughed
heartily as he wished the little fellow
a happy new year.
!. Mrs. Longworth and the other chill
dren of the president were at the
White House for the reception and
with their young friends, moved con
stantly through the crowd. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt was prettily gowned in
pink and was much admired. Rear
Admiral Cowles and Mrs. Cowles, the
presidents sister, were also with the
members of the presidents family
during the reception.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05

erlcK express. crowded with passen-
gers, just as the passenger train had
pulled out from the station bound for
this city.
The wrecked train was filled with
Sunday excursionists and others re-
turning to Washington from their
country places in Maryland.
Engineer Hildebrand, who was in
charge of the dead" train and who
was arrested shortly after the disas-
ter, declares that on account of the
dense fog he was unable to distin.
guish the signal light at Takoma Park
block station. Tower Operator Phil
lips declares that the danger signal
was in it's proper place and that En-
gineer Hildebrand's train passed the
tower station going at a speed of
from SO to 60 miles an hour.
Many Die Under Debris.
The scene after the accident was
sickening Bodies had been hurled on
every side and it was after midnight
before all the dead had been collected
and placed on the special train to be
brought to this city. Nearly all the
residents of Terra Gotta worked re-
moving the dead and rescuing the
injured from beneath the masses Of
debris. They toiled under great diff
culties, for many of the injured were
wedged beneath the wreckage, and
numbers of them died before they
could be rescued. The many acts OF
heroism and self-sacrifice that were
performed will never be known.
A detachment of 40 policemen were
sent from Washington and nearly so
physicians from this city and the
suburbs responded to a general call,
but long time elapsed before the
doctors were on hand to relieve the
injured.
For more than three hours after the
fatal crash occurred the police and
cl.izens were still taking bodies from
under the great pile Of wreckage
which was strcwn for fully quarter
of mile along the track. The res
cuers took out several bodies which
had been ground to a pulp. Catholic
priests administered the last rites tt
many of the dying. Women and chill
dren joined in the work, and every
thing possible was done TO relieve
the sufferings of the injured.
200 Persons on Wrecked Train.
More than 200 persons crowded thu
wrecked train. The crash, owing tt
the fog. came without second!
warning. The three rear passenge
coaches we're torn to fragments in al
instant. The horror of fire. however
was not added. Most of those killet
met death instantly, and when tn
first help arrived their bodies wcr'
scattered along both sides of the tract
for $50 yards, lying just where the,
had been thrown when the engine tor
the cars asunder.
The absence Of fire rendered it pos
sible to save many of the injured VIII
were pinned beneath portions OF tn
wreck. The cries and sroans of tn
The Irish standard., 1907-01-05
divide Wealth, Saws BRYAN.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. lin answer to
question as to what the New Year
ought to bring, William Jennings Bry-
an gave out the following statement:
II know of no greater economic
need than that we should make prog
ress toward the removal of the in
CAPABILITIES in the distribution of wealth
annually created, to the end that each
citizen may receive as nearly as pos
sible a reward commensurate to his
contributions to the public veal