davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
SuppIants English Leader.

Figuratively and literally speaking,
Mrs. Besant's picture was found turn
ed to the wall, and those who were
supposed to be her most trusty lieu
tenants hailed Mrs. Tingley as a de-
liverer. On the evening Of her advent
she gave a large reception, in which
all classes of society were represent
ed. For the nonce she eschewed all
the mystic phrases which English
Theosophists had SO long listened to
from Mrs. Besant, and at once got
down to a practical basis by explain
ing the principles of education carried
out at Point Iona. She spoke with en-
thusiasm, even with eloquence, and
her well-modulated and musical voice
and flashing eyes held her audience
with rapt attention. She said among
other things:
THE great feature Of all successful
work is organization. The organiza-
ton of the Raja Yoga system of edu-
cation has been the production Of re-
markable results, which, believe, are
ton on ordinary lines. Duty is the
first principle taught, but its benefit
Is taught with understanding. While
the practical side Of life is not disre-
garded, advancement to 1t Is taught
by an understanding of what may be
achieved by beauty. sweetness and
light.
Her First Shot at Mrs. eesant.
1.-The organization Is not In any way
associated with the society with which
Mrs. Annie Besant Is connected. !
hold that Theosophy is based on COM
mon sense, is practical, and can be APP
piled to everyday life. and whenever
one Is found teaching to the contrary
and theoriZing without giving the
practical demonstration, that person
is not necessarily to be relied upon as
a teacher or benefactor. Ambition and
love of power may be more to such a
one than the claims of humanity.
when Nine. Blayatsky first started
her great movement she appealed to
all classes of minds, but some of her
teachings have been, unfortunately.
distorted by fanatics. In spite of the
untiring efforts Of Nine. Blavatsky
and William @. Judge, her successor,
there are still those teaching Theoso.
ply who, according to my philosophy
confuse the public mind. Thus are the
simple and beautiful teachings of The
osophy obscured and rendered. inef'
fective when applied to practical life -
Lively Times Looked For.
Thus 1-rs. Tingley delivered her
first shot at Mrs. Besant and for the
memory of Mr.. Judge. So far no re.
ply has been made. The silence, how.
ever, is regarded as a calm before the
storm, for Mrs. Besant still has ad.
herents in London who look upon
Mrs. Tingley as a usurper, and
Mrs. Besant's strong hand Is certain
ly a knowledge Of Indian mystical
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
On Wit and Humor.

Man Is the only animal that laughs
and weeps, for he Is the only animal
that Is struck with the difference be-
tween what things ara and what they
ought to be. We weep at what
thwarts or exceeds our desires In seri-
GUS matters; we laugh at what only
disappoints our expectations In tribes.
We shed tears from sympathy with
real and necessary distress; as we
burst into laughter from want Of SYM
pathy with that which is unreasonable
and unnecessary, the absurdity OF
which provokes our spleen or mirth.
rather than serious reflections ON tt
William HaZlitt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
nMere Man,

It Ia not the ideal man that woman
has to live with. The worst service
she can do the actual man Is to ex-
pect too much Of him. Do not treat
him as important or magnificent, or
anything of that kind. He has ne
abilities for the part. There Is moth
ing great about man. He Is human.
Which Is a comfortable thing day by
day SO long as you treat him prop
erly.-The Newsletter.
The extraordinary popularity Of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter Of great Ina
portance. Defiance Starch. being free
from all injurious chemicals, Ia the
only one which ia safe to use GA fine
fabrics. It's great strength as a stiffener
makes half the usual quantity Of Starch
necessary. with the result OF perfect
finish. equal to that when the goods
were new.
Mildred-Of course, care more for
a mans true love than for the amount
of money he spends" Clothilde-"Oh,
of counsel" Mildred-"But stlA, it's
awfully hard to hold a cheap man
DEAR"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
Hard Fate Of AGED Paupers.

A census was taken recently Of the
St. Johns road workhouse, London,
which showed that the number of In.
males was 1913, and of these 1.l5o
we're over 60 years old The particu.
Iars: Between 50 and 70. 1856; between
20 and so. 5ll; between so and 80. 159:
between 80 and 100. IL. There was
Also an Inmate aged 101.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
comes to one if they be not observed

comes to one If they be not observed.
Four months ago the Point Iona
school was in full enjoyment of its
spring session, when two important
items of news arrived. One was that
some friends Of two devoted Swedish
students, Mrs. Walter Hanson and
Miss Margaret Hanson, had bequeath-
ed TO the society a large tract OF land
adjoining the Royal Forest in Sweden.
The other was that the Hon. Nan Her.
bert's father had died in December,
leaving her In possession of his es-
tate In the New Forest. The bene-
ficiary at once turned this property
over to the society.
After much elaboration Mrs. Ting
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03

sister OF Lord Lucas. Mr.. Herbert was
an eccentric English scholar, who
lived the life of recluse in what had
once been a squatter mansion in the
New Forest, Hampshire.
Quick Success at Point Iona.
Success early crowned the efforts OF
Mrs, Tingley at Point Iona. The
place was little more than a desert
promontory inhabited by jack-rabbits
and rattlesnakes. On the east 1t was
washed by the Bay Of San Diego,
across which all the building material
required had to be brought; while on
the west the Sierra Madre mountains
filled the background to the sky.
This desert place has now become
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03

Know how to give without hesita-
ton. how to lose without regret, how
to acquire without meanness.--George
Sand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
Path of the Upright.

He who commits no crime requires
no law.--Antphanes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03

Copyright. by Joseph B. Rowles.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
EFFORT 10 AVOID PROCESS
OF CBlRI ABANDONED

New York. July John u. Arch
bold. r Q. Barslow. II. + FELTON,. G NJ
Pratt. Charles r. white, J. y Moffatt
and Wm. Hutchinson left early today
for Chicago. where They viii appear
tomorrow before Judge l.audis in the
federal court in answer to s~uhpoenas
requiring them TO give testimony In
the standard oil eases now on trial
there. This information was given out
today by NJ. 1. Elliott general coun-
sci for the standard on company.
United States Marshal Henkel had
in his possession a subpoena Tor
William Rockefeller. but vas unable
90 secure service upon hin. II was
reported hat he was at various places.
but Marshal Hcnkel was unable 90 los
cate him. According Ia Mr.. Elliotts
statement. Mr. Rockefeller decided. as
snon AS he heard that there was "A
ubpoena out for him Go 20 to Chi
cago without waiting FOR SCryt,t
II. Il Rogers. far whom a subpoena
had also heen issued. returned today
from Euroto on the Battle, but Mar
hal Hcnkel had already returned me
subpoena to Chicago. with the infoF-
nation that Rogers Was not I'm his
Jurisdiction As soon as he heard that
Mr.. Rogers had returned, Marshal
Henkcl tclsphonea starr j. Murphy
John II. Rockefeler personal coun-
sci. asking him 20 notify Nj Eog' as
that he was wanted IN Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

thrones Of kings and emperors. or ~
a later period. at the hour of the sets
ting sun of a life filled with energetic
activity. he may with upllfted head
land laying his hand upon his heart.
declare before the history Of the
world that on every ana all occasion
and al all times he has respected the
rights OF the weak. Of Justice and Of
humanity, even 10 the detriment of
the political interests n ambition
Of his own country. When a man
possesses that degree Of moral author
'ity he Is certainly entitled 10 summon
before him the nations aud the people
OF the world in order 10 ask them 10
act dlsinterestediy in the cause %
humanity"
NJ. RenaHlt OFranecl said he reco-
nlzod the matter ia be complicated by
the questions connected with II, ana
that these questions must he solved.
The right of capture must be eNer-
cised IN accordance with the following
conditions.
THAT It be not exercised In the
interests of lucrc. and TO accomplish
this end the right Of booty must be
abolished
THAT 1t be used only as a means
of attack on states n not on individ-
uals.
Al the conclusion of the remarks OF
" H. AAtNAfhNAH WI
speech Ia which he reviewed the en-
tire question. he enumerated many
judicial, humanitarian and
Leaf reasons In support Of the Amrrt-
can proposition. He %contcnded that
private property at sea which Is not
contraband of war Is entitled TO the
same protection now enjoyed by phi.
vnte property on land lie added that
this was not an American doctrine,
that Il had Ions been approved by
many statesmen and jurists OF distinc-
tlon and thga &C had been embodied
in many traetics The present rul-
ing Of international law forbid the
|pillaging of private property on lard,
MIR. Rose went on, and at the same
time permit at sen, are notortouslt
unjust. indefensiblc. never should have
existed and should bee abolished a
speedily as possible.
Sir Edward Fry (Grcat Britain cx
pressed the opinion that capture At
sea WAS one OF the least inhuman
methods OF war.
The committee adjourned until
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

cannot hc based ON the general aver
age af those of Chicago. ST Louis and
Cincinnati ass provided 10y the cou-
tract. as the methods OF assessing
charges iu those cities are So different
as 90 make this plan impractcablc.
Tho decision given the city council the
power to make and equitable Charge
Tor water.
The supreme court reversed the d.
cision of the county court as 90 rates.
declaring the schedule hNcd hy Judge
%. p. Lcfghre in 1898. after trial of the
citN's suit against the water company.
20 bc excessive and unfair Co Cousum-
crs should the companA refuse tn
accept new rates that may now ht
lNcd hN % City administration, sui
may De- brought ga & court ul equity
Coo determine what viii be fair rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.

VS. ean not make sWcot butter ln =
fcu unciean churn. The stomach serves
~ a churn 10 which o. agltate work roo
o die ntegrate our food as 90 IS being
dgested IL % b. weak. slqge 81 aui
foul the result viii D. torpid. sluggi
liver and bad, impure hicod
The ingredients 81 DR. P.crce's Golden
Medical Discovers are Just such as trst
serve g. corrcct and cure 81 such Sc
rAngemcnts ID D. made up without q
drop ~ alcohol In ia composition. chem
lcaIly pure trip erehncd elycer.ue heIng
used Instead % the commonly EMPLOYED
Alcobol Now this s~lyccrinc j. oi ItseIf .
valuable medicine. Instead ~ q deIftgu-
Gus agent Ike alcohol especially in the
cur OF weak stomach. dyspepsia and The
VARIOUS iorms % nj gcslou frcf Finley
klnTuooa. NJ. n. ~ Bennett Medical
COLLEGE Chicago says fus
-lu ~llspepsiA % serves a. rvce'iert rur-
ar~i pusiucts q ne prrseut tme n q
a.tiu apnn eufeehleA dl~auaenod stanarhs
specially 70 Thew - uAcersuu or catarrhal
stsfrts atsuth ai
aMI raIHre many rases ~ pfnss aunlw
ant excessive gasfrr sclAlF NH @fHI n
lhrrnr intestinal drprpsN ais ne
rhranl sfirrufafaF ne serra-
tHT sHi ercr~torT fanettcns ne Intestinal
" - -5mhinNd. IN 3usttherghtr -orrr-
TONS "a fh Golden Sfal rurt stone rs'L
Esrk ~Ntnrrvhark. Queeus rct NIn01-
root ana Mandrake rot OF thr extracts N
fertr lt .r Ir rsrce's eoEfn Medical
Discovery. thfre 81 - o. doubt 10 fes
rreat aHearv To- the cnre nf aI stomach.
Itef ard ts1 nal aisnrters and deranEe
Usna Ihea several ~lrEretlelfs have
re frrnEt er4ar-emrnt m 81 surh
Gases rmlnenf mnd q headers as
H~# M 49, n ~. - farH~m Me-
%. E.Hr Hnrrs Frf Nnrrr A NnHa
Nwaaftufr1 rT e
HW TH #Hl 81
lHrt aHw 10 ~ MeH hHra fHt
Be- M "a. Nafrswarn hel a
FnF lrtn ~
49, Nrf kIax ~ ~. Anfh~ ~ fhF
AwHura saanFs- nna Aa.ne ~ nthHs
a mea tie I~rErealnufs ef Whtca have
furha RnGnrW wHufH
Duusr nu rrref ~ nstcr z ewes
flsssaui fsea &C. 81 dasN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

What payment did the Chicago and
Alton railway pay for the use Of me
cars OF the Union Tank Line company
during the period which covered ti.t
Indictment on which the oil company
was tried and convicted?
How many cars of oil were shipped
over all lines from Whiting TO 81,
Louis and Fast ST. Louise
Why was "A rate Of 10 cents inserted
In some Of the Chicago and Alton rail-
ways way bills during h time COW
cred by the Indictment?
The Standard Oil company VIII be
represented in court by Attorneys John
s.. Miller. Alfred ID. Sddy an Moritz
~ltOsenthal. The attorneys tonight
stated that they have a course of pro-
cedure hat will be adopted by them
tomorrow, but what that procedure
would be specifically they would not
disclose.
When Mr.. Miller was asked what
was the purpose OF the conference In
Nh Eddy's office his reply was.
We talked on the subject Of what
the court desired To know of him and
the reasons for his being summoned
to appear before Judge Lands. He
was shown the questions the court
wanted and then We talked over the
legal procedure Of the ease.
MIR. Rockefeller VIII not be able
Ia give the court much detailed in
formation He viii. of course, answer
the questions addressed 60 him to the
best OF his ability. but he has not at
tended a meeting Of The board Of dt-
rectors for eight years and cannot
know much more than a general out
line OF the company work
Government officials realize that
they are nut IN a peculiar position by
tho appearance of MI. Rockefeller In
court. In order to prevent any dis
turbance by cranks, deputy marshals
will be stationed throughout the
court room. At the least attempt of a
looker-on To start trouble he will be
elected. orders were issued tonight
from the United States marshal's Of
flee that no would DE admitted TO
the court roo tomorrow unless he
could show credentials.
At 10 o'clock tonight u was stated
at the McChrmick mansion that Mr.
Rockefeller had retired. Fully a
dozen detectives surrounded the house
and no one vas allowed near the
place without giving "a detailed ac-
count of himself and mis- business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
OIL
CHIEFS OBEY
SUBPOENA
JOHN D, AND WILLIAM
ROCKEFELLER IN CHICAGO
Summons Served on All Save
Two Of Men Wanted by
Judge Lands in Alton Rebate
Hearing,

my morning Johthhi NpFfihi iFHhed WIRE J
Chicago. July John u. Rookie
Teller. president Of the standard oil
company. and his brother, William.
one Of the directors Of that corpora =
lion. are in Chicago tonight. ready to
appear tomorrow at 10 o'clock In the
United states district our before
Judge Lands and be questioned re-
garding the management Of the cor
9orption.
The two Rockefellors reached Chi
cage at I o'clock this afternoon over
the Michigan Central railroad. and
their arrival in The city was known to
but few outside Of their attorneys and
relatives for several hours afterward.
II had been thought that Mr.. Rookie
Teller was travelling over the Lake
Shore road and would reach here AZ
. o'clock tonight. No one, except
those who knew what roa he vas
travelling ON. paid any attention TO the
arrival of the Michigan Central trains.
and the two brothers left the train
without being recognized by any one
outside of their attorneys and rcla-
lives.
An automobile was in waiting for
the two oil magnatcs. and they lost
no time In getting away from the de-
pot. They were driven direct To the
office of Alfred u Eddy, one ~ the
Standard oil attorneys Waiting With
Mr.. Eddy were the other Two attor-
neys who will represent the compenN
In court tomorrow-Johu +. Miller
and Muritz Roscnthal
The two men remained In confer
cnce with The attorneys Tor over two
hours. when hey jumped into an
automobile and went 10 the home Of
Harold Mccormick, SIS Bellevue ave
uue. Mr.. Mccormick Is a so%n-in-law
Of John u Rockefeller. and he. to-
gether with his brother. viii make
Mr. McCormiek's residence their home
MhLln IN Chinnrn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
CIVIC RIVALRY ENDS
IN FIERCE RIOT IN OHIO

Marietta % July Mans
tna Haaur .F rrr thrra
u un..n over u dorm men u t
blurred HUNDREDS rf Other men
wsrf mer ans crIa~n u lH
hr nhtaH.r had ben a
salem ans wr a-f H " M
attended, Trfntr rivalry h
tra fua tsa started 6 fG ana
~ vas Uanu If
rnar MARSHAL aas urara r
ore rr arAuas alI aasr 90
a fhHra mHra AeEara. w
EwH fr hs
urr - U rt -
nausreL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
PASSENGER STEAMER
BEACHED AND BURNED

NtU YORK July I-Fire broke "ui
Boz The forward hatch ~ thr sttame-
Monterey 80 the Ncw York o. Cuban
mail Steamship line. Havana tn New
YORK lusi as the ship was lc.ue
CLEARED from quarantine tonight Cap
tain smith bcaChed the craft while
the crew. fought the fire The llf
passengers STAYED aboard fnr SOME
lime hut latter were taken ashore ou
fr-nnlts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
CARLSBAD FIESTA
ENDS IN BLAZE
Of GLORY
Grand Concert Sounds Final
| Note Of Greatest Celebration
in the History of the PecoS
Valley
Especial Dispatch to the mornlns Journal !

Especial Dispatch to The Morning Journal
Carlsbad, y, NJ. July 6-The great
irrigation celebration ended here TO-
night with q great concert IN the court
house square by the Carman band cot
Winfield. kas, "a thousand people b.
ing ia attendance, The visitors are
an leaving, satisfied with the exercises
and fun Of visions of q southwest EN-
pirc fuily reclaimed from -thc desert
by The magic touch uf water
Tho last daN of the %ciehrutiun was
taken up with varied aWusemvuu% rae
ing gandur pulling, base ball games
and otho sports. Hundreds % WISH
tors We're driven oW today To- Ia
spcct the irrigation works. escorted
ny Supervising Engineer Reed, Of
the distinguished guests being " n.
saunders ut the reclamation service.
who arrived last evening
RtN D. Mcqueen Grey was awarded
first prize for the best decorated resi-
dcn,e. ! y Draper receiving second
honols The Carlsbad Hardware com
fslnN received the prize Tor the best
deco atcd store trnut The kechlvr-
Pas, plmitt company took the ribbon
Tor Size most unique display window
Whufcin was exhibited a miniatuie
irrigation system. Accompanying 90
was q dummy With alfalfa growing ou
his previously bald head with the
ger,
"lf your days are FUN 81 care,
lfnnding DER Nou long lost hair.
TN.n behold me with elatiun.
Great tosult ~ irrigation
"a katherine slack of Winfield.
Has was solotst at b concert to-
nieh aml thc singing and instrument
tal music was the best ever heard
here
10 has been tho greatest wcrk iu
tho history 40 the PceHs valley aua
form avis marks the opening uf u new
rfa nl prosperity Tor Che tctritoJ, Hn'
n .anfN tREgf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
.BELG|ANS OBSERVE
UNWR|TTEN LAW
Youth. Who Slew in Defense OF
Sisters Honor Acquitted at
Brussels,


brussels. JulN Carlos MaddiuC-
ton. SON 10 luis Naddinetou. who was
.churde daffalrcs ~ Chill az Brussels.
WAS TODAY acquitted ~ Che charge of
numbering Senor Ralmavcda, secretary
~ the Chilean legation on February
"a f9o6.
Ralmaccda. who was a. he married 90
Carlos WaddlugtouS sister announced
20 the girls mother his Withdrawal
from the engagement. admitting, g.
was charged. that he had behaved im-
property toward Mile Wtddiugt'n. hui
accusing her ~ having Wisheh1Nei
before he met her. when Carlos
found hts mother FRUSTRATED as a re-
suit of this interview. he drove to Ral-
macslo'~ housr and after q quarrel
shot and KILLED hIm Tho Balm4ceda
family -contcudsJ that Do Waddiug-
ou~ tried 90 force the marriage upon
Young Raimacedt and that upon hs
refusal they resolved ta get rid ~
him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
FEDERAL SUIT CLOSES
WYOMING COAL MINES

Raek springs Tyo Iui, t-As @
result 80 suits "a hA tne govern
mtnt against Ne Union Pacific Coal
company. forc'uc mai company 10
ahaH lsS cnal property alegrd 81
have been ucEa secured from the
government tarer hig coal mines situ-
aicd upon the uted property have
been e'.srd 10 THE crcet viii be
a further shorae ~ cssI DOB thc west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

VALDEZ Alaska JUS a-Nnr
dead arnther so badly injured hat
ht cannot Ute and nIre ore more ~
less seriously wounded as @ e-ult ut
the first eoufHrt between the HuErer-
helm and Urlrer Interests a. kata.l
aaN before yesterday The tgrt a.
over enc rlrht ~ vaH uhicL tat brl-
rer forces are protecting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

Spokane. Wash. July Officer
were chosen at today $ session of tht
Baptist Young Peoples union oi
America convention. The following
were unanimously elected: Rev. D. Y.
Mullins ct Louisville. president
Archibald r Mcneil. Of Woodstock.
Ontario. Cnrwin : Hanks g Seattle.
and Rev W r. Main. of Hartford.
Conn. vice presidents Dr W u.
Reed af E.tk Island. Ill. secretary
D. D. D-Enod. ~ chicago. treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

Farcucc. ttHlN july "A severe
esii quake SHOCK was recorded 600 Ihe
anI, r.itN herr this evening % Dee
rnr O. q o'cIock and lasted uutl 3 &c.
rh, distance o. estimated al $500
miir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

Ar ALBrQuERQrE rs THE TERRITORY oF NEW NENIco.
AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS MARCH g. 1901.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-08
TIED UP BY ANGRY BEAR
In Her Quest For Stolen Cubs She
Stopped Trains On Railroad.

In Her Quest For Stolen Cubs She
Stopped Trains On Railroad.
Ogden, Utah, June ga mother bear
in quest of her young tied up the KEN
merer division Of the Union Pacific
railroad system. Incidentally she kept
two operators at Bryan, Wyo., prison
srs in their sleeping apartments for
hours, while angry trainmen used I'M
parliamentary language at having to
stop at places where stops were not
scheduled.
A newly arrived telegrapher invested
in two cubs whose mother had been
hunting high and low for them for
days. In her quest she peeped into the
bunk house of the operators. Fortu-
nately they had seen her coming, and
had barred the door which led into the
station. The bear growled little but
seemed content to wait.
A freight train crew, not seeing the
semaphore in place, started to investi-
gate. They found the operators wait
ing to be rescued. With the assistance
of 300 Greeks who were in work cars a
short distance up the road, the mother
bear was driven of, after having dis
arranged the schedule of Mr.. Harri-
mans railroad for hundreds Of miles
east and west.