davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
SANTA FE PASSENGER TRAIN COLLIDES
WITH SALT LAKE FREIGHT ON SIDING

man. head cut. arm broken. internal IN
iuries.
Mrs. J. S Holly. Boulder. Colo, face.
arms and head badly cut.
J. B. Orsen, Minnesota, face and head
cut
BENJAMIN Swanson, West Hope. n. D..
head and face cut
~. K. shoop, wauseon. O., cut about
head
head.
Engineer ]. b. Mcneil. San Bernardino
scaided by escaping steam, cut about
head shoulder dislocated
Mrs. NJ. Corey, Marietta. Wis, contu-
sions-
Miss Lamira Parker, Kinsman, o..
slightly bruised
Mrs Edna Tracy. Pueblo. Colo, slight
" injured internally.
William Angle. Louisiana. Mo. face cut
John R. Wise, St Louis, Mo, shaken
Mrs. D. X. shoop. wauseon. O.. bruised
J., S. Holly. Pueblo Colo. cut and
]. B. Adams. Longmont. Colo. slight
I ne passenger train running at fair
rate of speed struck the open switch and
left the rails. the forward cars coliidina
with a Salt Lake Route freight trais
which stood on siding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
FAREWELL TO HITCHCOCK
Secretaries of the Interior Depart
ment and the Treasury Attend
Last Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, Mar 1-Today's cabinet
meeting was in the nature of farewell
to two of its members. who on next Mon
day will retire to private life, they be-
ing Secretary of the Treasury Shaw and
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock. The
former will be succeeded by Postmaster
General Cortelyou. and the latter by
Commissioner Of Corporations Garfield
This was the last meeting of the cabinet
as at present constituted. Another ad-
dition will be former Ambassador to Rus
STA George Won l. Meyer. VINO succeeds to
the postmaster gsneralship.
With the retirement of Secretary Hitch
cock, Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture, will be the only member
of the late President McKinley's cabinet
who has remained consecutiveiy in that
of the present chief executive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
SEES PANIC AHEAD.
Manager II. L. MohIer Discusses
Ant:-Railroad Legislation.

Omaha. March II believe this anti
railroad legislation will shortly produce a
panic" said Vice President and General
Manager A. I. Mohler of the Union Pa =
cific. today
Mr.. Mohler has just returned to Chicago.
meeting with labor representatives.
The agitation has already greatly af-
fected railroad building and think / can
say that the Union Pacific will do very
little new construction work for some time
to come
Regarding the demand OF the men for
higher wages. ! can only say the rail-
roads will agree to submit the proposed
increase IN pay and also other questions
to a board of arbitration
Whether the men will agree to this
proposition IS unknown. I do not know
what the proba bilities of strike are but
the various railroads are willing to come
to an equitable understanding with the
men. If a strike is decided upon, that is
the mems business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
WYOMING NOMINATIONS
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
Especial to The Herald3

Washington, March 1.-The senate has
confirmed the nominations of Louis G.
Davis as marshal. and r. NJ. Ausherman
as district attorney, for Wyoming.
In the senate today Senator Warren pre-
scented the resolutions of the Wheatland
Commercial club and petitions from a
number of Laramie county ranchmen ia
voring legislation for leasing public graz
ing lands under equitable regulations. He
also presented a resolution of the Wyo-
ming state legislature opposing the leas-
ing Droposition In an agreement reached
nv the conference committee today on
the AGRICULTURAL appropriations bill, the
amendment was retained providing that
no more forest reserves shall be created
or. present reserves extended unless by
act OF congress in Oregon. Washington,
Montana. Idaho. Wyoming and Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
COLL0QUY ON A
LIVE SUBJECT
William J. Bryan and Henry M.
Whitney Discuss Government
Ownership of Railways.

Omaha March 1.-The Bee tomorrow
will say:
Henry N. whitney of Boston, once
Democratic nominee for lieutenant COVER
nor of Massachusetts. and William j.
Bryan, engaged in spirited eolloquy at
the Omaha club today on the subject of
government ownership of railroads. It
was at a dinner attended by them and
several other prominent Democrats of
Nebraska
Il am a director in the Boston & Maine
railroad, said Mr.. Whitney, land yet
can conceive of there being virtue in the
theory of government ownership. but, Mr..
Bryan. before you can succeed in secur-
ing the Endorsement of the east of your
scheme you must couple with your advo-
cacy of government ownership the spe-
cific declaration that you propose not to
confiscate. property, but to pay for it at
its full value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
British PREMIER FAvORS LIMITING
ARMAhEHTS BY GREAT WORLD POWERS

London. March 1.-sir Henry Campbell
Dannerman. the premier. has published IN
sne Nation an article briefly indicating Eiz
Jason. .' FOR holding as baseless the objec-
ION, IONS brought up at home and abroad to
~ ~ raising OF the question of the limita-
uou OF ornaments at the approaching
ssace conference at The Hague. The
p.tmier contends that the original Hague
icing was convened for the purpose of
us S.Ss,S'tssiag this question, and although II
itene9 70 reach an agreement, he never
nearc It suggested that the discussion
s~o left behind any injurious conse-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
SALVADOR TAKES A HAND
Three-Cornered Fight in Central
America, With Nicaragua as
the Storm Center.

Washington, Mar. l.-Offieial advices
received by the state department today
are to the effect that the fighting in
Central American has become general,
with Nicaragua bearing the brunt of a
three-cornered conflict. There has been
constant fighting between the forces OF
Nicaragua and Honduras. in which Hon
duras stated to have won the prelimin-
airy action. Great public enthusiasm and
confidence exists in Nicaragua, psrticu-
iariy on account Of the aggressions of
salvador. which is lending aid to Hondu-
fas- Nicaragua is preparing TO resist this
interference which is Interpreted here TO
mean that an invasion of Salvador is in
prospect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
POST0FFICE BILL.
Conference Report Read and Adopted
in the Senate.

Washington, March 1.-The confer
report upon the postoffice appropriation
bin was reported TO the senate today
and adopted. The more important SELL
ate amendments which were retained
were. Classifying clerks in first and
second class postoffices and fixing a
scale of salaries ranging from 5000 to
81 200: authorizing contracts in the sum
of s1,sss.739 for pneumatic tubes in
BROOKLYN. Baltimore. Cincinnati, Kan
sas city. Pittsburg and San Francisco;
increasing the pay of rural carriers to
5000 a year.
The senate receded on its amendment
authorizing newspapers to carry return
coupons as a part of advertisements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
GETS HIS CHECK BACK.
Thus Endeth the First Lesson of
Contractor w. J. oliver.

washington. Mar. William ]. Oliver.
j. or Knoxville. Tennessee, today called
az the office OF the Isthmian canal COM
mission and received from Rogers, the
commissions counsel. the certified check
ior S10o9 which was submitted at the
time Mr. Oliver presented his bid for con-
sTucting the Panama canal on a percen-
tege basis. Mr.. Oliver stated that, pend
ing the arrival in Washington of his
counsel, Judge Morgan j. O'Brien of
New York. he would withhold from pub
ont - - 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02

quenees. He submits that il is the busi-
.ress of those opposing TO show that some
sDeciaI and essential change in the cir
errnstances has arisen to render redis-
cussion inopportune or mischievous. Sir
Henry argues that if il was desirable 40
attempt TO limit the burden OF ornaments
In 1895 ii is still more desirable to do so
.oday. when the weight of this burden
has increased enormously. and says that
the opposition held in 1885 has grown to
Something like a certainty today-that
no limits could be set to the competitive
struggle for sea powers save by the proc
ess of economic exhaustion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
EVERY CASE FATAL.
Death of Mrs. sina Barkhurst at
Laramie, Wyo-, From Purpura.

+ Laramie, Wyo.. Mar 1.-The fourth \
1 case of purpura ever known in the )
4 United States was yesterday the !
4 cause of death of Mrs. Sina Bark !
! hurst of Laramie. Purpura is the !
/ most battling Of all diseases, and the !
3 recovery of a case has never been !
T. known
a Mrs. Barkhurst was attacked by ;
= the disease last Wednesday, blood !
= bursting from the veins and spread !
4 ing over the entire body beneath !
= The skin. Sunday the entire body :
! turned green Tuesday the color !
/ changed to gray. except the eyes. )
4 which remained green Yesterday !
= death resulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
MURDERED IN MEXICO.

El Paso, Tex. March News was
received today that James NJ. Parsons,
formerly of Boston. Mass, was shot
and probably fatally wounded in So
nora. Mex. near the Sinaiio state line
Yesterday in defending his mining
claims against two Mexicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
No Thought of confiscstioh.

Mr. Bryan assured Mr.. Whitney that
ne and his friends had no thought or in
tention of confiscatiOn and would not to-
crate this system
But the difficulty would be-" said Mr.
Bryan. determining the actual cash val
ne. The railroads would want to run in
their watered stock.
'-The proper method would be- rejoined
Mr. Whitney. Ito pay for them on the
basis of cost of reproduction"
Mr. Bryan asked Mr.. Whitney if he be-
lieved government ownership of railroads
a possibility and Mr.. Whitney repiied;
Yes if the Harrimans and Hills keep
on at work They are promoting this
cause more than any other power. They
are driving people to believe in the neces-
sity of government ownership as relief
from oppressive private ownership. But
I believe government regulation will meet
the requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
Whipped a Reporter.
FitzgeraId's Story.

Fitzgerald. giving his version of the as
sault upon the newspaper man, said
This man has persistently tried to take
a picture of me, and because il was not
given to him he has threatened my wife
She called me up today and said he was
there at the house and had just threat
ened her. / told her TO hold him there IN
til / could get back and would kill him
When | left the office in the subtreasury
l saw this man and gave him what in my
opinion he deserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rosina Brandram.

London, Mar 1.-Rosina Brandram, who
was principal contralto to the Savoy the
atre here, died today
Miss Brandram created all the more
notable contralto parts since Gilbert and
Sullivan's series after lolanthe. and also
appeared in many of the curtain raiseTs.
which found place in the Savoy bills
Miss Brandram remained with the Savoy
company up to the time of its final dis
Dandment In 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02

-. ida. March 1.-The sharpest
~ has vet occurred in the long
5I, ~ steve Adams for the murder of
-, T,ler ended this morning in not
70 ..sc,orv for the defense, when Judge
sDie oDrounced that he would overrule
roti,ion Of the state for permission
tlle Iii Mrs Arthur Phillips and then
~ -, tba case for the prosecutor
r. Tti testimony 10 be given by Mrs. Phil
-, li1 regarded as vital for the case
fdr he state il having Deen 3lscoser req
tSst The date on which she heard the
.hats that killed Tyler was Sunday, Aug;
not wednesday, Aug. 10, as assumed
Mn along by the state
AIibi Conceded.
The defense. it is conceded, has been
chile 10 establish a strong alibi for Adams
O. Wednesday. Aug 10, but has left I'M
Tnarded the morning of August 4 on
which date Mrs. Phillips now claims the
shooting occurred.
The states new theory is that IL would
have been easy for Adams after the shoot
-. early in the morning, to travel to
Msson's cabin in time to take part IN
lie birthday dinner at which his presence
+ "a well sttested. All this new evidence
The defense is now able 10 eNciuue.
While it is believed here that this
startling change in the aspect of the trial
renders Adams conviction OF the murder
~ TYLER decidedly improbable. 1t Is not
believed he has any chance OF regalnlns
his liberty at the present time lie is
badly wanted by the state as one OF the
most important witnesses in the approach
ing trial of Meyer. Haywood and Petit
bone. officers Of the Western Federation
Of Miners. for the assassination OF eX-
Governor Steunenberg.
More Trouble Ahead.
At last three courses are omen to the
state: II can hold Adams for trial for
the murder OF Settler Boule, which crime
he confessed to Detective Mcfarland;
can hold him for. completely IN the Steun-
enberg murder, also mentioned in his con-
fessiOn. OF may send him TO Colorado to
be tried for taking part in blowing up the
depOt al Independence. where several
non-union miners were killed
Evidence in RebuttaI.
The principal witnesses for the state in
rebuttal this morning we're W. b. Chan
der and Miss Mamie ShereT Of Spokane,
who testified to having met Jack Simp-
kns in the st. Joe country Aug. "a, 1904.
Chandler identified a photograph of
Simpkins and gave a description of the
appearance of the man. 1t is believed the
last witness viii be dismissed today and
arguments viii start not later than Sat
uTddy morning.
StenographeT Hubener. who took
Adams confession, and Warden Whitney,
a the penitentiary, were called by the
state and testified that Adams said Il
do not want my wife to suffer for my
crime -
States Case Finished.
The last witness for the state in rebuff
tai was George II. Root of Wallace He
testified to meeting SiTlpkins and Adams
at a meeting of settlers in the Marble
Creek country about the first of August,
1871. when the matter of claim jumping
was discussed. The defense announced
that it had no further witnesses.
Il is probable the case will go to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
GROUND TO PIECES.

\ Boise. Ida, March III W. White \
= was ground TO pieces under a train 4
\ at Nampa tonight He caught his :
\ foot in a frog and was run down. his =
: body being cut in two Deceased !
= was So years old and leaves a wife =
4 and three children =
<<<<<<<<<<%<<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
AN AcT oE JUSTICE.

y Especial to The Herald.) y
Washington. March 1.-The house =
To-Day passed the senate act to place =
the name Of Harry A. Young on the =
arIHs rolls as assistant surgeon of =
me Utah light battery. with rank of =
iIst lieutenant, from Jan. IS. 1923. :
y nHui Feb s. 1899. when he was killed =
%<~<+s44+*4%%$++4+4%<%<%*s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Judge Beatty of Idaho Soaks n. L
Hoiiister for $500.
Especial to The Herald. }

Boise, Ida, March Judge Beatty in
the federal court today imposed fine of
500 on II. l. Hollister for contempt of
court. The case arose over violation of
an Injunction issued in July 1905. restrain
ing defendant from building a certain di-
verting dam in Snake river Just above the
brink of Shoshope Falls. Hollister built
the dam and was cited for contempt. the
hearing occurring a week ago. BY order
OF the court he is also required to re-
move the dam complained of HOLSTER
and others engaged in putting in power
plant at the falls and dam conflicting
with rights on the other side Of the
river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
Wilhelm Rapp.

Chicago, Mar. Wilhelm Rapp, editor
in chief of the Illinois Stats Zeitung, and
said 20 be the oldest German editor in
the United States, died here today from
the effects of a street car accident sus-
tanned four weeks ago. Mr.. Rapp was
born in Wurtemburg in 1923 and has been
connected with the Stats Zeitung since
1861. Deceased left one son and two
daughters The son is the husband of
the opera singer, Mme- Shumann-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
Tyler Killed in August.
Adams Afraid of Dates.

ct is evident that Adams has been
afraid Of specific dates and has steered
clear of them at all times
First. as to what witnesses Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips say in regard TO clothing
WON by deceased You will remember
that they detailed particularly what kind
OF handkerchief. what kind of clothing
and other matters about his dress and
appearance which correspond exactly
with the evidence of relatives and friends
Of Fred Tyler.
You viii remember that the testimony
of Williams identified a number of items
found at that particular place. The dates
we're not fixed"
At this point Judge Woods made an
nOuncenent that owing to the indisposi-
ton of Mr.. Wright. court would adjO1rn.
At 3:15 court net again. and knight
not having recovered. adjournment ives
made until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
MOTION TO POSTPONE.

Washington, March 1.-The district
attorney today asked Justice Stafford
in the criminal court to postpone the
trial of the Hyde -Dimend- Sny-
der land fraud cases from March IS to
April %. The request went over until
Friday next. when Justice Stafford will
r1rifa unor II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
EIENpIsH ATTEMPT.

\ Ell Paso, Tex, March bridge No. =
+ sos. near Iser on the Southern Pa :
= cific. fifty miles east OF here. was =
J. destroyed by incendiaries tonight =
! with the evident purpose of wrecking =
/ a passenger train The train was =
J. DELAYED and the fire was discovered =
! nv the crew of an extra train. which =
/ barely escaped running into il. sew
4 eraI persons were seen running from =
4 the Vicinity by the crew of the e
/ ira. which tagged the passenger.
! The bridge is a total loss and VIII :
! necessitate transfers for several =
+ days. Officers are in hot pursuit OF :
\ the suspects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
WHERE BAD BANKERS GO.

Waco. Tex. Mar. Frank Mabry.
velI-known banker of McGregor. Texas.
entered a plea OF guilty yesterday to the
charge of embezzlement and misappro-
prjation Of funds of a national bank and
was sentenced to five years in the Leav-
enworth penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
BILL IN EQUITY
FILED IN COURT
Accounting Is Asked of Finan-
claI Affairs of Mrs. Mary
Baker Glover Eddy.
SON BEGINS PROCEEDINGS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEADER is
SAID TO BE INCOMPETENT.

Concord, n. H.. March IA bill in
equity to secure an accounting of the FL
nancial affairs of Mrs Mary Baker
Glover Eddy. head of the Christian Sci
ence church, was filed in the superior
court today by Mrs. Eddys son. George
W Glover, of Deadwood. S. D.. and his
daughter. Miss Mary Baker Glover. and
George w. Baker of Bangor. Maine
nephew and next friend" of Mrs Eddy
lhe bill IS directed against Alfred Far
low and other trustees of the Christian
Scier &c church in Boston; Calvin A FRYE.
Mrs. Eddys secretary; Lewis o. Strand
her assistant secretary. and Herman
Springer, first reader of the church in
Gomez I'd.
Beside demanding an accounting of all
transactions regarding Mrs. Fddv's af-
fairs, the bill asks for restitution in case
any wrong doing appears; for injunction
during tho litigation against interference
with her property and business, and for
a receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
orson D. Mum.

New York Mar 1--Orson ID. Num-
head of Muna& Co.. pub,isheds of the
Scientific American, died here last night
at his home in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
SUBSIDY GRAFT
PASSES HOUSE
Republican Opponents of Lit
tauer Bill Too Weak to With
stand Temptation.
MEASURE BEATEN AT FIRST
THEN THE FALSE ALARMS DE-
SERTED.

Washington, March lit has been years
since the house was the scene of so gen.
eral battle between the two great par
ties as took place today over the ship sub
sidy bill. The. bill was passed. but not
until after it had been defeated and this
fact in itself shows how close the align
ment was. When the first vote disclosed
a majority against the measure. the Dem
ocrats and their Republican allies made
the house ring with their cheers. There
were several roll calls before the final
favorable results was secured
The Littauer substitute was defeated on
the first vote, ayes. 15f; nays. 16l The
Democrats could not retain their lead.
however. for on a vote to Law on the table
a motion to reconsider the opponents of
the ship subsidy were defeated, 156 to 159.
and the vote to reconsider the first vote
was adopted. 164 to 15f.
Immediately after the first ballet de-
sertions began. and on the final vote 10
pass the bill as amended the work done
by the Republican leaders during the heat
of the battle was made manifest. The bill
was passed, 155 TO I49.
Republicans Who Voted Nay.
The following Republicans voted with
the Democrats in opposition; Burton of
Ohio, Campbell. Kansas: Chapman, Illi-
nois; Cooper Wisconsin; Darragh, Mich
igan; Davidson, Wisconsin,; Davis. Mime
sofa; FOrdney. Michigan: Foster, Yer
II
diana; Graft Illinois. GrOnn. Indiana.
Hamilton. Michigan; Hinshaw. Nebraska:
Holiday, Indiana; Jenkins. Wisconsin.
Kinkaid. Nebraska; kOpf. Illinois; Ian
dis, Indiana; Fred Lands, Indiana; Law
renee. Massachusetts; LOwden. Illinois.
Mccarthy Nebraska McGavin. Illinois:
Mckinney. Illinois: Mann. Illinois; Mar
shall. North Dakota: Miller Kansas,
MOuser Ohio; Murdoch. Kansas; Nelson,
Wisconsin; Perkins, New York; Stafford,
Wisconsin: Stevenson. Minnesota. Evans,
Minnesota; VOlstead. Minnesota; Weber.
Ohio; Weems. Ohio; Wilson, Illinois;
woodward, West Virginia.
Some Were Treacherous.
Fifty-two Republicans voted with the
Democrats on the first roll call. On the
vote of Mr.. Williams to lay the motion
to reconsider on the table. fifty Repub-
licans voted with the Democrats. On a
vote to adopt the substitute there were
| firty-three Republican insurgents. and
on its final passage there were fOrty-one-
Only four steamship lines are to be sub
| sidized under the measure in the form
agreed upon. And ali of these are to sail
| for South American ports. The lines Will
/ be from the Atlantic coast to Brazil. a
! second from the Atlantic coast 10 Ar
\ gentina, the third between the Gulf OF
/ Mexico and Brazil. The fourth line VIII
\ be from she Pacific coast TO Panama,
Peru and Chile.
The annual subsidy for each of these
/ lines is to be $4,000 for a monthly mail
/ service or 100000 for a fOrtnightly ser
/ vice except from the Argentine line,
which is to have $4,000 for monthly ser
vice or $4,000 for a fortnightly service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02
In Mrs. Eddy's Interest.

United States Senator William f. Chan
der. special counsel in the action. it is
declared Mr. Glover is actuated BY no
spirit OF dtsresDect to his mother. bur
interest
Mr.. Glover says that the action is not
directed against the religion of the Chris
Their declares that Mr.. Glover had long
thought his mother vas growing too fee
bic in body and mind to attend to impOr-
tant business matters. but that for long
time he was unable to confirm this sus-
picion because those about her seemed
unwilling to allow even her nearest rela-
tives to have an interview long enough
TO reveal her actual condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-02

If the debarring of newspaper re-
porters from the legislative halls in
Albany has it's usual effect, the pub
lie viii soon know more inside facts
about law-making IN New York than
it ever dreamed of.-Cleveland Lead
er.