davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
THE GREATEST RACE WAR.

A distinguished European scientist
has been saying that when China be-
comes thoroughly awakened it viii con-
quer and subdue the white races of
the world He adds that its first move
will be to release India from English
rule. These statements have created
something of a sensation. There IS
nothing novel in them. Seven years
ago The Budget dwelt with some fre-
queney on the yellow peril. There was
dissent from it's views. The yellow
peril was not regarded as real 1t
would be too much to say that it IS
now generally regarded as impending,
but many of the wisest of Europeans
and Americans see that it is growing.
China Is not awake yet. 1t is not
asleep, either. 1t is in nightmare
condition. White men have for more
than half century been insisting that
it do business with them according to
white men s notions. Products Of all
the Western arts and trades are be-
ing forced upon China. The same pc'i-
cy was tried upon japan. 1t has sue
ceeded there. The handful of Japa-
nese are now strutting about making
grimaces at the white man. They have
learned all he could teach them and
are now ready to use their knowledge
against him. The British have for
more than century been teaching the
natives of India white mems ways.
Now the Hindoos are planning sedi-
tion and independence. The Chinese,
who are superior in numbers and in
brain power to both the Hindoos and
the japanese, will in time awake and
may unite a billion Asiatics against
the white races. The ending of this
century may witness the greatest world
revolution that has ever been known.
Asiatic races assimIiate. The white
race is Ishmael. 1t does not mix with
others. Right or wrong it seeks domi-
nation. The other races have cruel rea-
son to cherish memories of the way it
has treated them.-Troy Budget.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
Oahu. $500, B 80, p Is, Dated Aug

Oahu. $500. B 80. p IS. Dated Aug
%, 1907.
Raymond Reyes and VT by Comr TO
Madeline Lazarus ct 81, d; int In por
ap l. r P i4sS. kul SOS. Keoneula, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu. ss25. B 2sS. p 81. Da-
ted Aug :, 1907.
n Fairweather to Kirk B Porter.
c NJ; furniture, King st. Honolulu.
Oahu: furniture, Punchbowl st, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 80, 4I6. Dated
Aug 20. 1907.
Emma A Ables and hsb O. c. to
Trent Trust Co Ltd, D.: lot s5S. r P
Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000 and mtg $500.
B 30, p 20. Dated Aug 81, 1907.
Western & Hawn Investmt Co Ltd
TO Lau Yin, Rel: por ap ., r P s6ss.
kul 1121S, Pauahi ST, Honolulu. Oahu.
$500. B 2se. p Az. Dated Aug %.
1907.
Ellen S Utterstrom to George h
Williams, P A: special powers. B 2s4.
p S2S- Dated Aug I, 1907.
Jessie P Makainai and, VT to ] b
Kawailemi. D; int in r P SsSs. kul
B 2s6, p SO. Dated Aug 8. 1907.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to 6 V
Jakins ct al. Par Rel: por lot l, Land
Patent ASST. Waikaumalo Homesteads,
Hilo. Hawaii. $3.50. B 2se p AIS. Da-
ted Aug Il. 1907.
Lucy E Jakins and hsb &c W to
Tropic Agricultural Co, D; por lot 1.
Land Patent ASST, \ Hilo, Hawaii.
s425O. B 2s6, p - Dated Aug II, 1907.
VIM Robinson TT and VT to Maria
Correia (widow). D: lots 10 and %.
Kalua ST. Wailuku. Maui. $500. B 2s6,
p 63. Dated Aug 16, 1907.
Recorded August q, 1907.
Kuakeaniho Manuwai to n G Peter
son. D: lot 2S blk 8. Kewalo, Homo
lulu. Oahu. $3.50. B zee. 81. Dated
July 3, 1907.
Hawn Trust Co Ltd to Henry
Townsend, Rel; por P P 364s. Manoa
Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 2s0, p
473. Dated Aug II. 1907
NJ Damon and VT to Alice John
ston, b; lot 50, Pacific Heights tract,
Honolulu. Oahu. $1,000. B 2sS. p 55.
Dated Aug 1, 1907.
Alice Johnston and hsb (M G) 10
Trent Trust Co Ltd, NJ; lot 50. Pacific
Heights tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $780,
B 2so, p 473. Dated Aug 1. 1907.
Christina K Hargreaves to Ching
Lee Tong. L: por lot 4. ap Z. kul 500.
Gulick st, Honolulu, Oahu. 10 yrs at
$3.50 per mo. B 293, IS. Dated Aug
q, 1907.
D H Lewis to Mary K Brown, d;
int in ap 5, r P 2243, kul 1858. and
lands. Makaha, Waianae; int in lease
hold. rents. etc, 'Waianae. Oahu $500.
B 296, SO. Dated Aug Il, 1907.
Fanny Strauch and hsb (P E RI to
Anna Puhene, D; int in por r P 1874,
kul 1888. AuwaioIimu, Honolulu, Oahu.
$50. B 296. p so. Dated Aug 20. 1907.
Howard D Bowen to F K Howard,
D: L patent (gr) 504O. Makiki st. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. 81. B 296, p 81. Dated
Aug q. 1907.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
NEW RULES FOR
MAILING POSTALs

The new instructions in regard to
sending postal cards through the mail
under cover makes important changes
in the handling OF such mail matter.
The third assistant postmaster general
has issued the following;
Post cards and postal cards mailed
under cover of sealed envelopes are
chargea5le with postage at the first
class rate-two cents an ounce or frac-
ton thereof; If inclosed in unsealed
envelopes they will Oe subject to post
age according to the character Of the
message; at the first-class rate II
wholly or partly in writing or the
third-class rate tone cent for each tive
ounces or fraction thereof if entirely
in print, and the postage should be
affixed to the envelopes covering the
same.
Postage stamps affixed to Enclosures
contained in envelopes can not be rec
ognized in payment of postage there
on"
The foregoing applies to cards in the
domestic mails only and supersedes, 50
far as the domestic mails are con-
cerned, instructions which permitted
the mailing of post cards for domestic
destination in envelopes containing an
opening exposing stamp affixed to
the card.
Cards addressed to foreign countries
only may be mailed under cover of an
envelope containing an opening exros-
ing the stamp affixed to the card, but
cards so mailed. addressed to domestic
offices. will be held for postage unless
the necessary postage is paid by
stamps affixed to the envelope itself.
Postage stamps attached to cards
mailed under covers and addressed to
domestic offices are not to be can
celed even though an opening in the
envelope or cover is large enough to
permit the postmark and cancellation
to show on the card to which the
stamp is attached.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06

JUDD BUILDING FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06


0 u
Al
w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
COUHTERFHTER UP
To GRAND JURY

Him Yong Hun, The second kim in
the hands Of the United States Marshal
FOR eognterfeiting, was yesterday com
mitted 70 await the action Of the Fed
eral grand jury by the Commissioner,
Kim Yong is the recently captured Ko-
rean who vas found with dies IN his
possession, having Immediately bIabbed
70 the Marshal as 20 the location of
TIE incriminating evidence 90 soon as
the warrant for his apprehension was
shown him. In this way he saved the
officials . good deal Of trouble in hav-
ing to hunt Up the evidence on their
oEn account.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
SOME TEACHERS WILL
NOT De ON HAND

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Babbitt is having troubles all his own
these days. The schools of the Terri
tory are to open next Monday and in
some cases the teachers appointed for
the various seats of learning will not
be on hand to greet the scholars. To
provide substitutes and get the school
machinery working is up to the Super
intendent.
"There viii have to. be a consider
able amount of readjusting done be-
tween now and the opening day" said
Mr.. Babbitt yesterday, "but l have
hopes that all viii be ready. / got
cablegram this morning to the effect
that one of the teachers could not get
here on time, the message stating that
letter with full particulars would
arrive on the Neyadan. The Nevadan
will get here about the time school
opens and what good viii that do when
the teacher has to be over on one of
the other islandsl"
The outside lobby of the department
is crowded with boxes and cases of
school books just received, which will
be distributed throughout the Terri
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
PILES CURED IN 6 TO - DAYS.

.PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding OF Protruding Piles in 8 to
u days OF money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Louis
L. s. Of 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
DEAD MAN WAS
SEEN IN HONOLULU

CHICAGO. August zs--AIrhough by
o-de- q Senator 7. c Piart.- the Is
mains o. Ia Fora : Baker. supposed
20 have been buried IN the ceuecsry
81 Big Rzpids. Michigan were not %
oe exposed 70 view, James Donovan.
once Z rich lunbsrusn, formerly OF
Big Rzp5iS. TOW living IN Chicago.
succeeded yesterday in having the
grave opened and the startling de-
c-zrGEi1r now : made that the grave
had been opened before and that quick
line and other chemicals had been
U<ed 20 obdrs-ate the features OF the
b1dy in the easkst
Further, II i asserted by Donovan
and Plnksrrou detectives that careful
measurements OF the eofn's contents
show thsn not 70 have been Bakers
remains and that the face was treated
with wax 70 resemble Bakers when
Il vas shipped 70 Big Rapid<- On the
small piece OF glass through which the
tzcs could De dimly seen vas pasted
this notice
Class cot 70 be removed from face,
b. order Of T c PLztr. president OF
United States Express Company. presi-
d=1- Tioza Lumber Company and To
q National Bank and founder and
controller of Northern National Bank
q Big Rzu5ds. NIehisau-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
HlT1VIl. HTPHa FIe lNUUGe CO.

The undersigned having bsen Up
p,,5r-ed aserss Of the above corp1rry
are prepared u trsrre riSSs against
E-e n >1ozS 1-d B-1cS Buildings and
&C 4Lsrchsrd1>S S5C-gd tEerei1 on the
r-csc f1vUrGbte terus. Fer partlcz-l1rs
arrrv II he cfflce Of
2 4 SCEAFFER & CO. ASCS,
Nc--h German Marine I1s1nancs CO.
OF BERLIN.
Ec<-i General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
TIE shove Iusrrancs Companies have
esr15tistsi i general azsncy here and
-Ee U1is-siSreG. general ESs1cs. s-s
authorized % 5Aks risks against tes
t4Cgsrs o. TIE sea at the -osr reason
abe rates and On re most favor2hls
cs=ES-
?. 4 SCEAFFER s CO.
General Agents,
GerEL Insurance Co f1z Sea E+vs-
a-d Land Trarspo-. Of Dresden
EzvfnS es-z nIishst an agency 81 10
-o-ulu ard ths Hawaiian Islands. the
Undersigned general ssenrs are author
ze6 q take rtsSS against the dangers
, q rbs sea az the u0sC reasonable rates
and On The NOS favorable terms
? a SCEAFFER & CO.
Agents for the Hawaiian Istants-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
Recorded August is. Is07.

First Bank Of Hilo Ltd to Harry
s Rickard and wf..............R Rel
H Rickard and VT to Manuel
Branco ....................... ID
Samuel G Wilder by atty to No
lce ------------------ NOLlce
Nancy K Louis to Hattie K Hoo
!apd u
Kohl and hsb to T Give Davies
KAilimelemele and hsb 70 Mary z
Foster. D; int In l share In hui land.
Rahana, Koolauloa, Oahu $50. 3 2ee.
D g. Dated Aug Is, 1907.
KaIua Poalomaka and VT to Mary z
Foster. D; IA int in 1 share in hui
land. Kahana, Koolauloa. Oahu. $50.
2 zss, D 2s Dated Aug II, 1907.
Recorded Aug IL, 1907.
c l. Wight Tr to Lillian Keamalu.
Rel; Dor aps / and 2, p P 1854, kul
1853, etc, Waikiki, Honolulu. Oahu.
$3.50. 3 go, 451. Dated August II.
1907.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
SEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered q Record August 3, 1907,
Hsla * e 81 to John Euustuth.
r .,.>., ........,>...>.,>-...., L
Lsurens sheldon ard VT TO Eliza
bssh e G-esrweu ..>..>>.,..,..,>,. D
Mildred Gear st 81 70 Tr in BSpcy
~ 0Ianosl Juai -.--->->>>,..>,,. p
X L herbert 70 Edward Il Eolt.. Rel
Eacscsd os Rsco-d August u. 1907,
B'sa9Q K @ 70 Charlotte X IauSsa
..-.--------..-- --.-~s..-...... -....tSsi
Charlotte X IauSsa and hso TO
Bank oE Hawaii Lid .,,>..,....... N
Charlotte X Iau&ea 70 Trent Trust
co Lid ,....---.--...>--,,.-. .
Charlotte X I&ukea and hso to
Hawn Trust CO Ltd. tr........-.Tr \
Heo1i Nsal&ula % hupels and
hSo .--,..-- .--..--...,.........-...
c " Backahsrs 70 Harry Irwin p A
Plnshaka X Naihe and VT % Mrs
Mary : "a Silva --.--.--..,..--.-. "
J0ao de Coito and w 10 Barbara
Raposa. y y
samuel Ak0 a1d VT 10 7 x Lala-
Saa -.-.-...--. .--..~..-.-.-----.--- y
Antoine GorsaIves and VT 10 Manosl
Ann 4E7riri 70 annie thompson. D
Maria 7 Fernandez and hSb 10 Rosa
P Fernandez ----------------------- y
G c Akin2 10 4 L RolStein. .,......A u
Manuel Duarte and w 10 Antoine
NouIz -----.-- -----.--..--.-.--.---
Entered OF Record August IS, 1897.
: -. NJ 81 r,-t, >, En,rr-
Nrsns Ssv Soc r+s N
KIpols * Kawalrui and hsb TO
1,usz Al, D
Es,-,1sr.a fw, - Al hx Co,nr n
wFBr D
Es.,,r,r,. ~, s1b nv Comr tow
Row D
Cs-rs-frs rr,x1 - Richard r
TIT ~ N
Crf=,-4 ,.,.-f,ek T- 70 H.un Ma.
L,-.trnb.- q Ia 7
E,,,9r,b. ~ +o q Brewer & On
TIA D
U.frr.r Smear ca to q Brewer {
@ Ia D
Rs,+b, q sn,1ss bv .-rv 70 r. Of
Tborss Ns...r+ Rel
7b,n.. ,r.-.ar- - ;, Gail
r. T, NJ
r--.-.4 - p..,-4 .rr.- D 1oo-
y q -. = En.r-san;ho Ma.
rrzsI Rel
n p.-s,.,n - Nr.nssa < ,r.ta
- n
n.r- - p--tif. Tr.----.-f,u - Fmirv
a. T,55 - nj ExD
- pT.r... y. :. -
PsfTxsv "a I-5 n
r. ~ ~ - -
IT., So C,.1 n
NOR. s1.ar "a T+5 18th
0sr7.. L =, T-5 n
7.,-,,hosb,s So % - T
Tar.I-aa s.
TTT-I.I-.- ,Ta--.L.aL,. So
1,bn y D,AInei7. b .ttv -
- 7 T.a-.- T. 1r
1-1f. u ,r.er.71 t-b saI- Az
sp,L-.- ~ \,
vD S-.-r---.-- :, NJ ma
Toor =. - us-7; NJ
Holm y DrA1uaida - Hav, Trus+
Co. Ltd p 4
F,-s5 - P..,-z .rcn-- 90 7oo-
: ,r--.5-.-i - D
-. : - 80 " -
"lI-laI1 hIhney 20 n I hubo and
KC Kubo and VT 10 William Kin
rG n
-A4 --o4 70 lee IAN lou $500 l.
Geo Z SahliH TO Elizabeth Sahlin- --P 4
AIeaIif fuJ 10 James r Won OeI
tsHan n
AaA1e 70 h0lan W. ----------.- u
) Z ParIs 10 JOEn u ParIS- 1890 u
John Il d'AImeida to David IA
alma D
IL -u4.,1-.7z ,,r
I'll NMF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED,

LIMITED
Iuno-p1-zrsd Under tie LzEs cf tne
Te-rtto-y q EzEaA-
PADuP CAPITAL $500. goo 90
UNDIVIDED PRoFITs. -. 10z,s17so
OFFICERS:
Charles Il. Cooks..---...---..-Pre -Presidsrt
p c JU-=z- -Fic7- ---=s-1sn'
=. ~. zse-z-Izne-.2 nd yLce-P-zz-d=nt
c Z Cockz----- z--1=E
c Eus-scs. Tr-------.AssisLzrt CssEi=r
2 Damon Assistant Ceshtsr
2. 2 Dzno1----------------- secretary
DIRECTORS. Chzs. N Cooke. ?. c
Jouss. :. ". Mzcfzrlzne. E z. Bishop
2 .. Tenr=y. :. \ AcCsndlsss, c. z
Atn=--on. . 4 Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
PAYMENTS.
Strict attention given 70 all branches
of Banking.
UDD BUILDING FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-06
SENATOR PLATT ACCUSED.

Donovan who lost heavily in the
failure OF the Northern National Bank,
q which Baker was cashier, has for
yszrs insisted that Baker vas alive
and that Senator -Plzrt was z party 70
c-zimad that Baker. under another
name HOW has charge OF certain Plat
interests and sailed for Europe three
days before his supposed death il New
TorE city, years ago
Not the Least interesting part Of
Doloyau's pursuit Of Baker and his
effort 70 show Senator PLatr's alleged
part in the plot < the declaration that
Baker introduced the Senator 70 Mae
wood, VINO < suing him for divorce,
and 70 Carrie Thompson, who later
became Ms PIztt- thus compIicatfug
PLatt's Matrimonial troubles Donovan
declares Baker fed from Big Rapids 70
Chicago and net Carrie Thompson,
then Z member OF the Black Crook"
company knowledge OF Platt's sus-
c=p-fouity suggested 10 Baker the idea
q taxing Mss Thompson East and in
troductug her u PIatt-
DEAD MAN" SEEN IN HONOLULU
Il Is claimed Baker was sseu in H0-
noIuIu q few years after his supposed
death, and that on account Of his
knowIedge Of the affairs Of the North
eru National Bank. in the failure Of
which about sz.q00.Gd6 was involved.
running many hundreds OF small anl
large dep0sftors, Senator PLatt and
Others we're interested in having him
thought dead
Nov that the body has been ex-
humed Donovan says he viii continue
II New York City the fight he has
Ezged tor years % prove Baker is
alive. and 70 bring Justice upon several
persons Who have directed the alleged
plan for the gross deception He VIII
oe assisted by Mrs Baker, who al
though she had obtained q divorce at
the time Of the supposed death. vas
denied the privilege Of kissing the face
OF her former husband OF Of seeing it
exDossd 70 uezr view az the time Of
taz funeral
The Northern National was wreck
81 b. Tom Platr's friends" Donovan
said today II Big Rapids, "and ttey
us=d Plstt Underwood. Martin T. Gale.
the president. and Frank ?. RoTIer
IS thzIr zcapegoaE-"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
SWORDS CROSSED IN ASSEMBLY.
Messrs. Winters and Oliver Have Sharp In
terchange Over Vagrant Bill.

Albany. April % (SpeeiaD.-After a debate marked
by personal invective Mr. Winters's bin defining
legally the term vagrant and providing that when
a person previously convicted of felony is ar
rested for lettering about public place and de-
tained as n suspicious person the preponderaTce
OF proof shall rest upon the defendant was passed
to-day by the Assembly by vote os 81 10 81 AS
sernblymen Oliver and Winters played the star
roles in the debate the measure. Their repartee
was pointed. but exceeded the bounds of parlia-
:1sntary language.
Mr. Cuver attacked the bin yiciously as being
unjust 10 a certain class Of people and working
hardship for .'those who might have been so ui!-
fortunate as 10 have served time :"
II Weld that the gentleman from New York has
n Areater knowledge and closer intimacy with
crooks than I have" smilingly remarked Mr..
Rogers. he began 10 Speak in defence OF the
remark
Mr. winters the introducer Of the bill, replied
20 Mr. Oliver. lie said: Il know that there is
combination between some OF the pickpockets and
certain lawyers (glarng at Mr. Oliver, but that
should not affect the passage OF this measure |
wonder that the charity and sympathy OF Mr..
Oliver do not sometimes extend to cases that are
occasionally honest"
The Assembly to-day passed the Hooper bill. in
creasng the stringency OF the law regulating
boys in cities OF the first and second classes. II
increases from ten to twelve years the minimum
age of newsbOys who may receive permits and
badges 20 sell newspapers and magazines the
streets. and increases the responsibility OF school
officers in the matter, providing also for tho revoca
tion OF permits.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
CARRIED BY ONE VOTE.
The Bill to Extend and Widen 135th Street
Gets Through the Assembly.

Albany April q ,specian-Ry n margin OF a
single vote. tho Assembly passed the Conkn bill
to-day. which provides for the extension and widen
ing OF I25th street west OF 81. Nicholas avenue.
This bill was defeated IN the Assembly several
weeks ago. At that time Mr.. Conkliu moved to re-
consider the vote by which the bin was lost and
had his motion placed the table To-day he
moved to reconsider the original vote. ana after
heated debate this motion carried by three
votes over the necessary majority
Tho vote on the final passage of the bill followed
Al first IT seemed that the bhl had been defeated
and thinking this Mr.. Oliver. minority leader. de-
uaanded an announcement OF the vote Immediately
after rollcall dispensing with detailed statement
as he thought some of the members might change
their from the negative ~ the affirmative.
lie had miscaicuated. for tho bill had been passed
by vote margin
When the result was announced the Democrats
seemed sCeptical of the accuracy of tho count, Il
made II seventy four yeas. not seventy seven.
claimed Mr.. Foley. The chair insists on detailed
statement OF the vote" replied Mr. Wadsworth.
who evidently resented the attitude of some of the
minority members
III the Speaker interpreted my remarks TO in
sinuate unfairness i'm the count l will withdraw
them" declared Mr.. Foley.
Mr.. Oliver then said there need for
detailed statement ot the count IL was not
challenged. Mr.. Speaker. do not get angry. It's
an now. Forget IT," he pachcally added
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
TO AMEND MORTGAGE TAX BILL.
Real Estate Interests Hard at Work TO Have
Measure Modified.

Amendments to The Mortgage Tax bin ara likely
to be acted upon by the Legislature within a few
days bin embodyng the amendments has been
prepared by the Senate Committee on Taxation.
This bin has been reported. and. It is said may
come up FOR action in the Senate this week.
The amendments divided into two general
clauses those intended 10 safeguard the state and
those 10 benefit real property interests through
equalization II taxation.
These amendments do away with the alleged IN
just discrimination which the present law makes
between mortgages recorded prior to July !. 1896
ard those recorded subsequent 10 that date and
they place all mortgages in the same class re-
CARDS taxation.
Allan Robinson, president Of the Allied Real
Estate interests Of the State of New York said
that he believed these amendments would pass the
Legislature. but he was taking every precaution
10 see that nothing was left undone that might
be necessary 10 secure that result The Allied Real
Estate interests sent letter 10 Senator Aids.
chairman OF the Senate committee having the hill
in charge giving outline of the amendments and
the reason for their enactment at the present time
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
sCHIEREN WANTS P. U. BILL AMENDED
Says in Present Form Would Restrict Enter
prise and Injure Business.

Charles A. schleren. when asked yesterday for
his opinion regarding tho attitude Of commercial
interests toward the Public Service Commissions
bin said: Amy legislation that hurts tho railroads
hurts all Of The New York Chamber OF Com
approved the bill subject to this reservation
that II be amended 80 as not unnecessarily to re-
strict enterprise prohibit legitimate invitations
to new capital Now the Buffalo Chamber OF Com
merce calls for tho redrafting OF the biIl declaring
IT'S belief that if passed In It's present form the
bill would seriously affect the business interests
of the state and work severe detrment If not last
ing injury thereto
With these two opinions, representing the most
important commercial bodies in the state before
them. think The legislature should go slow In
the enactment of n law that contains so many pos
sibilities of disaster
The dividing line between regulation and re-
striction or public corporations seems to have been
lost sight or We all want proper regulation bur
we do not want such restriction OF enterprise as
will hamper the carriers FOR upon their efficiency
depends the prosperity Of every industry In the
state. We don want state interference with bust
ness The Public Utilities bin is in the restrictive
class. In my opinion. IL ought not to become a
law until i is amended along the lines advocated
bF the Chamber OF Commerce. giving the railroads
their day IN court and eliminating the provisions
that would transfer vital details OF control and
operation from railroad managements to the hands
OF tho proposed commissions. These provisions 7
believe, are neither wise just"