davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
"Brewesters Millions"

What promises to be an important
engagement at the Academy of Music
will be the presentation next Thurs
day night by Conan and Harris come
dams of Winchell Smith and Byron
Ongley's Naturalization uf Georga Barr
McCutcheon's story, "Brewster's
Millions" OF which upwards of half a
million copies have already been geld
The story of Montgomery Brews-
ter's dissipation of million dnilars
in twelve months IN order TO obtain
possession of legacy IF $7,G00.uGl, is
already familiar to readers of light
fiction. The hume. rus adventures
and escapades of voung Brew. sier in
quest OF his goal ha' ~ bcen woven in
10 delightful comedy by Messrs
Smith and Ongley.
Originally produced by Frederick,
Thompson, it ran fo- al entire year
in New York and subsequently for sn
extended period in both London and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
TFgEAT RlcAE-

sis in New York." comedy drama
with scenes laid in rural Indiana and
New York city, will be the attraction
at the Academy of Music Tuesday ar
ternoon and evening. The story tells
of the experiences of green Hoosier
girl In the metropolis, and is said to
abound in amusing situations.
Thre will he special matinee for
ladies and children at o'clock. The
sale of seats opened yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
a SCENT FORM "BREwsTER's MILLIONS"
Chicago, in each city recording a great

Chicago, in each city recording a great
success.
1t is promised TINT the presentation
here will be marked by the same care
and elaborateness of presentation as
during it's extended run in the cities
above named.
Messrs. Cohan and Harris come
dams presenting "Brewster's Mil
lions" are headed by MIR. Robert ODER,
who will be assisted by Messrs, Brin-
sley Shaw, Joseph Kaufman, George
Crossette, Louis Haines. Edwin May
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15

We do all kinds or commercial
printing, and at prices that are con.
sistent with good work. Small orders
given the same careful attention as
the large ones. Promptness In one
OF our characteristics. WARWICK
PRINTING CO.. INC. 10-20-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
Here's Good Advice.

o. S. woolever, one e tho best
known merchants of lie Raysville, N.
Y, says: 'If you are ever troubled
with piles. apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t cured me OF them for good
20 years ago" Guaranteed for sores,
wounds. burns or abraslons. 25c at
all druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
FOR TEKE BEDROOM

J Beautiful Iron Bed, choice OF coors. l.. J..
onartered Oak Bureau French Beve Glass
sawed Oak Washsand match .........
~ nrua emma or lap Mating, choice patterns
j Felt Mattress. Art Tick acknowledgements.
SPiWs uH IRON
-.vna- arE- n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
FOR iTFIE DINENGROOAa

] rolished Oak sdeloard, with beveled plate glass .
g foot Oak Extension Table ......I........
Dining DOM Chairs, imitation leather seat ...,.
~ Yards CHINA or Jap Mating, choice patterns
Set Dishes, English China ............
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
At the Dreamland.

At the Dreamland moving picture
theatre this week .'rhe Passion Play"
VIII be the principal feature. The en-
tire series of Passion Play" films
VIII be shown at every performance
during the day and evening during tho
week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15

Spanish, French or German classes
VIII be started shortly by Professor
A. L. Lowe. Address Newport News.
12-15-1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15

nard, Edwin Mortimer, John Alden
and Misses June Mathis, Ada May
! Talbot. Oliver North Nelli, Black,
and Martha Bernard.
The sale of seats opens al he box
office Tuesday morning. Mail orders
are. however, now being taken and FL
ed in the order of their receipt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
tome eomb<steA.
FOR THE PARLOR

~ nard Beautiful Paror Carpet
lapesy Or push Mahogan2d
ihcn ihhogahiEod
nickel Paiior Lamp GO candle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
"The Ham Tree" Comma.

Among a number Of first class at
fractions booked to appear at the Aca-
denny in the near future is 1.-The Ham
Tree"
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Il WEEK OF STOCK MARKET DEMORALIzATION NTH
OUT EFFECT ON TRADE CONDITIONS.
Stocks Wall Streets Oon Monetary Position Sug-
gests Stiff Rates for Loans for Sevrq Weeks

then the collapse, then quick rally, followed
by a slow decline to a level as low as if not
lower than that reached on the fall Perhaps
the current market may break loose from prece-
dent but il should he borne in mind that at pres
ent monetary conditions 90 not warrant an active
bull movement, and, then II is we'll TO note that
the outsiders show disposition TO come into
the market en- a speculative basis. despite the
great depreciation that already has taken place
in quotations.
Prices for most securities are at level which
ought TO encourage investment buying. There
was a fair volume of this sort of business last
week. odd lots being conspicuous. Odd lots rep
resent something under hundred shares and
also represent the small purchaser. Money is
too active in the channels of trade TO permit
the expectation Of a large surplus supply at
this centre in the near future. and the action
of the Secretary of the Treasury last week in
adopting methods by which the strain will be
relieved 70 a certain extent with the probability
of gold imports in the event of stringency, will
not bring about situation that will warrant
a big bull movement In stocks They will merely
serve 10 ward off trouble The countrys indus
tries solid basis and. while there may
he a healthful reaction from the great activity
of the last six months. there appears no chance
of the development of adverse conditions. Rail-
iously promulgated by railroad men. who blame
the federal administration for all declines In
stocks. that net earnings about To fall 10
a point that will decrease for a long time tho
intrinsic worth of securities. is not we'll taken
The leading financial interests of this country
who not concerned in handling railroads for
stock market purposes have expressed their
confidence in the continuation Of prosperous
times. and they freely admit that the decline
last week in stock market values had not the
slightest hearing the industrial position OF
the country and did not foreshadow a collapse in
business and financial conditions. The chances
are that the senseIess legislation which has been
enacted in some states against the railroads
viii not extend much further. But the idea that
the administration at Washington has any In
tention OF abandoning its campaign of regulat-
ing corporations in the interests Of the producers
and the consumers of the carriers and the ship
pers may as we'll be put aside at once. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has accomplished much good in
the matter Of legislation affecting corporations
and no one outside of Wall Street has been
frightened by the silly argument that this leg
islation and even hostile state antagonsm 10
the railroads are laying the foundation for
business panic.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18

the quotation 6S cents These advances will DO
much to stimulate activity IN the field with the
advent OF spring
Not cnly has the advance in oil treatly encOur-
aged operators. but several very good wells were
struck last week. which adds materially 10 the
better feeling In the Southwest The most irnpor-
tant OF these is the No. the Ptnkney AIichaeIs
Iarm on Grays Run, Lincoln district, Marion
county II being drilled as gasser bur sur
PLIsea lts owners by coming In oil producer
wnSh started out under agitation at thirty barrels
an nOur, or 40 day, but cessation OF the agi-
1aIon 1S promptly declined from thIs high record
anu Will probably soon be passed among the IN0-
oaIFel propositions. A 5O-barrel well was also
SIuck on the James Fox farm, near CaYnpbeiFs
itlun, IN MOncg0A County. near the DIVIDING line
eeettween Harrison and Marion counties The COngO
Holu; soNS IN hanSock county. Is alsl showing some
There Is little Of interest reported from other
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The last week brought something in the vav Of
encouragement ard well earned reward to the pc
troleum operators In the lower Southwest In
Southeastern Ohio, and in practically every oil
field throughout the country. To begin with credit
balances were again marked up sharply much 10
the qualification OF all districts. PennsyIvani,
grades. 10th dark and amber were advancefr~ :
cents each, placing the amber 81 TS and the dark
oil at 81 6s, This makes the advance in amber Gil
20 cents since the first OF the year The other
Pennsylvania oils cents higher than n,
any time last wear, and the amber oil IA cents
higher than before the classification which
went into effect Lass month. North and South Lima
and Indiana oils We're marked up cents a barrel
aid Illinois crude was advanced cents. making
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18

fields IN the Southwest CT from the Ob,, u,
the river era as a rule light wells are ~ fSos e q
reward OF the dFilleTS outside OF the fou, - only
mentioned. More activity is reported in ~ sections
held and some good wells have been coT.-Ilsois ,,Ilsois
but the activity there will be greatly iDcr-sle,ec
better weather comes to the assistance ~ s5sed
orators There was quite little eycifav,.Ssse ne o..
the new Canadian fields at ROmnev Ont e over
or these wells are now yielding 200 baTrsI.o ers
or more, ana the field seems TO be 49, cay
pfO0ucuve Naturally, many new wells o-.-elial.y =
way ana very large output will prObaSiSS N1des
IN IN Aq Gae ufe. The Standard OIL Company n tss1.
ttOHSh a new SZU1.OO oil plant on The aso.o % e.
OF the mississippi River. between ST To-.sS oa1x
Aito1- work VIII begin once and tI-s aut
VIII De known as the Wood River reare-,..i .io panf
Itenncq petroleum was advanced from
~ 9arIeiS TO cents. and from 450 cante - - cents
30 cents an advance OF . points in eaoL oglx 70
GGeipnIa Gip prices We're on basis Of 5 point. 5nsa-
r. OiSlSn prices Tor Tehned were London lover.
az a-iod Per imperial gallon: Bremen ,,lCllanse4
g 800 o,S1 MARKS per ID kilOS. and Antvrer~r r~rs1ses
t'@iics per 100 kilos an advance Of 3. franz n
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
Diridend Notices.
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS q WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY

% Wall Street. New York. March g. 1907.
semi annual dividend of TWO PER CENT the
preferred stock of This Company has declared
the Board of Directors Of earnings
Ehe COMPANY payable April -. 1907. TO holders og
record ~ said stock the close Of March
30. 1897.
Ine transfer books ~ the preferred stock of this
Company viii be closed the close % business on
March 80 1907 at The Office Of the LAWYERS Title
nurance and Trust Company. Transfer - Lib
ertE Street New York Cty. and VIII be reoPened at
fhe opening Of business April l8 1907.
The above dividend VIII be paid by check mailed
- the latest addresses furnished by the stockholders
20 the transfer agents before closing
JAS STECART MACKIE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
,ment bond quotations compare as follows
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges Of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold the New York stock
Exchange last week and for the same week Of the
preceding two wears compare follows
Mar lG. o7. Mar II. 'o6 Nav ls ~
Exchanges - 5I4 0l25 81 &2OG2 d37 500
No. shares g.GSs go 3se6.IGs SiI 5Gs
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18

Tie e=r;er aGarterly dividend OF ONE AND oSE-
QLAAItk PER CENT ans y extra. Dividend 81 6srr
PER CEs?'T. ~ he common Stock have been aecsreS
4atApe ~ffH 10Th 1907. 20 stockholders record
ts lose % nusiRess march 2eh. 1907 Transfer books
VII be closed FROM March 20tn 1907 10 ADril ls,b
stys ooih inclusive 4. T. BIGBEE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

abgI
eweeku hnap prices
til char o
Lnnnrcsn n t yeaIs
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
Financial.
Financial Meetings.

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
New York Y y March IL 1907.
To the stockholders:
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting %
ahe Stockholders 81 the American Telephone and Tele
gram Company viii he held the principal ONCE Of
the Company. No - Dey Street. Borough Of Manhat-
tan City of New York \ y, Tuesday. the twenty
sixth March. 1907. l. O'Clock noon. for the
following purposes.
To elect Directors and Inspectors OF Election for
the ensuing
. business
come before the Stockholders.
The transfer books of the Company u be closed
from day Of March the 3Oth day Of March,
1907. hoth days included
CHARLES ErSTIs HrBBARD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL COMPANY.

NEW YORK. March - 100?
EFEFRRED CAPITAL STOCk-DINIDEND NO.
A. a regular meeting of the Board Of Directors Of
ne American Agricultural Chemical Company, held
fhis dsN. II resolved that a dividend
- THREE - PER CENT the Preferred capital
stock he declared and ISt 10 stock
holders of record March Isth. 1907
The Transfer Books Of the Stock will he
closed on MONDAY March 18th. 3 O'Clock 7 N and
1907 -'F''
THOMAS A. DOE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
IrCKY JIM MINING co. LIMITED.

IUCKY JIM MINING CO. LIMITED.
n he Stockholders:
THE merting of the stockholders of he Lucky i'm
Mining Company. Limited cooperation of the Territory
of Arizona. purpose Of electinE % Di
lectaIs transaction OF any other business
may he brought before the meeting been ap-
pointed ne held the York once OF the Company
namely. Room lBI7. 18Th foor, ~ % Rrcad Street
Borough o Manhattan. city % York. X y. on
March 21st. 1857. o. clock 7. u
GEO. A McGLOSE.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
COpartnership Notices.

ftt8E coPARTSFzRSiitP heretofore existing betue.u
4 George y scrsRg ard I.ynaon Smith trading IN
Ger ere cOrogf1e-stiD - DiangeS PubFh,nr
CoalpSny, q sssesy C:ssesrs ~ niGtual ,ot.ysa-.
ssF9n. g.. ScRAGG
LYNDON =. SMITH
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18

RHODE ISLAND PERKINS HORSE SHOE 90
quarterly dividend ~ ana ;hrne ouarFe,s - a,
per cent and extra dividend half az. - -,
have been declared the Preferred Stock of this com
1any hoin Iayable April IS. 1907 s,ockhoiders -
record Arril 7. 1867. u
EDWARD ~. WHEELER
Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH
AMERICA N NEW YORK

lOrk. March I4fh.
The Board Directors this day declared the reRu-
Jar quarterly dividend 81 two per and
dividend of three cent. payable ADTil 1907
Transfer books close At p n. March goth.
reopen n 10 A n Ap~H 1907
EDWARD R WIRE Cashier
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18

AntefDofoug metropolitan GOmDauy
Notice O! payment ~ dividend rIefer-e5 eto~L
quarterly dividend of ONE AND ONF or A E7,t-E
PER CENT ufl the stock Of thjs COM
pany mas been declared, payable 1907 10 stock
holoeTs o record al The eose q business on Monday
For the purpose % such dividend the transfer bo. MI,
Close Al 3 p m on Monday. March lsth 1907; az re
oIeil ~ 10 o ci1ck on Nondas April list Ia05
March 7th 1907 secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18

DIVIDEND No. I5s
The Board of Directors have declared "A orsr.ari-
dividend Of ONE AND ONE-OUARTER PER CENT
upon the Capital OF this Cornpauv pavahie .
hne ONCE of mo treasurer and after day
April shareholders % record 81 the cIosc a.
the transfer books tho aOth dav - March inst
The transfer hooks VIII closed n three ocIoc On
fhe afternoon Of March a0th inst and reonened a.,
the morning Of April lst
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
sloss SHEFFIELD STEEL ANp 1noN coMrANr

blFIHH HFitF lid sIF.Fl- AND IRON COMPANY
Birmingham. Alabama
The Board of Directors = this Company have declared
a quarterly dividend q ONE AND THREE-FOI- -RTrIIS
PER CENT l4ro the Preferred stock out OF ~,
earnings nayabie April lst, 1907 ofHce Of tie
Guaranty Trust Company - New rockhoiders os
record az three N March 18th. 1907 The once OF
nc central trust COMPANY - New York Agent
Books close 81 fhree p NJ. March 1907 and eopen
Apr %. 1907 - ''S'
New York March 18TH. 1857
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
forty railroads. or Fystoms. for the fourth week
in February. or these, thirty-one return gains OF
S7c2672. 81 per cent. and nine return losses of
Sli0659. 63 per cent. The whole shows n gain
OF S56l .99S. 65 per cent. The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings of forty railroads or
systems. for the first week IN March, OF which
twenty return gains Of S775,23s Of 09 per cent and
thirteen return losses OF &9rS or 2 per cent The
whole shows gain OF s7lsl2o, 70 per cent.
4th wk. in Feb l2o5. 1905. Differences. Pc
81 companies s. 735 los SSO32 STO2 672
companies 2099e7+ 237 G53 Dec i4o.670 o.
Total 40 $40 s32 os2 s1O27oosa Inc s5e1 ooa %
LIST March
- companies S7s677S5 S7O9254T Inc S775 .3S IoQ
l3 companies l05e.923 20l96i7 Dec 591Is 20
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
INSTANTANEOUS SECURITIES.

'Ex interest ts2oF
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18

s1e AZ. ooo TotaI sales Tor he week-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18

CFurnIshed BY Frederic H. Ha'eh' No 80 D''-', !,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-07-26

perjury 10 witnesses for the de
Tense and arraigning them during
the progress Of the Hayp God trial,
a proceeding which is not the prac.
tice Of lawyers true to the ethics of
their profession.
After the lawyers have offered
their arguments and the judge has
instructed the jury, every effort
will have been made by each side
to win victory. That a verdict
will be returned by next Saturday
night is the belief OF Boise at this
moment. Some there are, parti.
sans of the prosecution, who stout
~ affirm that there will be a con.
victiou. Others, untrammeled in
their beliefs, and they are in the
great majority, look for an acquit.
tai, while cautious and doubtful
ones would not be surprised should
the jury be unable to agree,
In long trial such as this has
been, with 20 many phases of the
long labor fight brought into the
trial, jurymen acquire many nm.
accountable opinions and scarcely
any two of them are capable of
viewing the true merits Of the case
from the same standpoint. Hence,
great diversity Of opinion is like.
ly. 1t is the hope of both sides
that some positive verdict may be
arrived at, but there is much fear
that the jury will be hopelessly
divided. But should the twelve
men view the evidence in a broad
light they can scarcely come to any
other verdict than that the allegu-
tons of the prosecution have not
been proved, and that William d.
Haywood is not guilty of COM
plicity in the murder of Frank
Steunenberg.
Very Respectfully,
NJ. X. SMITH.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-07-26
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of st. Fpncols.
In the Circuit Court, 10 August Term. A.
ID. 1897.
T.. C. Mccormick and James Il. Mccormick
plaintiffs.
Mary Brennan, James c. blythe, Ellen
Freidley, Catherine Bridget Brennan. the
unknown heirs and devisees OF william
fireman, deceased, ana the unknown heirs
and devisees of james Brennan, deceased
defendants,
Now on this the 18th day OF June, 1907, In
vacation OF Court, comes T., q. Mccormick
ana james T.. Mccormick, plaintiffs I'm the
above entitled cause, by their attorney. u.
II. foyer, and file their petition, duly VERT
fed by oath, ns required by law, the object
End general nature of which Is to determine
interest and quiet title TO the following de-
scrlbed land, lying, being and situate In the
county OF ST. Francois and state of Mis-.
sOuri. tu.wIt
All of the Northeast quarter OF section
rhirty four go Township thirty eight ClS)
Range rive tal East, and containing one
Hundred ana sixty Acres.
said petition alleges that the plaintiffs
now, and for more than ten whole years
next before the fllng OF said petition, owned
said land In fee simple, and during all OF
snd time that safe plaintiffs were, and stlll
are, In the continuous, actual, open, no.
, torious, adverse ana hostile possession.
ulN suiht 10 All tine NOrIu,
that defendants herein claim TO own some
estate, title or Interest In said lands ad.
verse to plaintiffs. ms heirs and devisees and
descendants of william Brennan deceased
petition further alleges that there are per.
sons claiming to be interested In the lands
Aforesaid, whose names they cannot Insert
therein because unknown to plaintiffs; that
said persons are the unknown heirs and de.
vlsees OF william brennan, deceased: the
unknown heirs and devisees OF James Bren.
nan, deceased, who claimed title as deyIsee
ana heir and descendant OF william Bren.
nan. deceased that the interest e lined by
said unknown heirs Is adverse to these ulain-
tins; that defendants Mary brennan, Ellen
Freddy ana Catherine Bridget brennan are
all non-res.dents OF tie state OF Missouri |
and cannot he served with process In said
state In the manner provided by Chap y.
Vol. !, Revised statutes OF Missouri 1899 |
said petition prays the Court to try, ascer. |
tain and determine the title, estate and in |
terest OF plaintiffs and defendants, in and |
TO said lands, and TO define and decree the |
estate and interest ofplaintiffs and defend |
ants, severnlly, In and to said land ..
Wherefare, tits ordered by trs Clerk OF |
the Circuit Court. In vacation that said non. |
resident defendants. and said unknown de. |
fendante, he notified by publication that
plaintiffs have commenced suit In This
Court against them, to determine the es. |
tate. title and Interest OF plaintiffs and de. |
fendauts, respectively I'm and to said Lands
afore aid, and to have their Interests sever.
ally defined and adtudged by the Judgment |
ana decree. OF the court. And II 10 further
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-07-26

apply to traffic within the State of
Missouri alone and do not affect
interstate business IN any purticu-
lar. This action was used as an
illustration how the States are
losing that self government the
founders of the Republic intended
they should have. The officials
elected by the people OF the State
take an oath to enforce the laws of
the State; yet in some States these
officials are enioiued by the FEEDER.
al conrts from doing that which
they have sworn to do.
In 1905 the Legislature of Mis-.
souri, enacted q maximum freight
rate law. The State officials were
promptly enjoined by the Federal
court from enforcing this statute
until the court could adjudlcate
concerning its constitutiOnality.
One of the leading attorneys re-
presenting the railroads in the lit.
igation stated in a public interview
soon after this injunction was is
sued that he could delay the hear.
ing of the case for many years.
That he knew something whereof
he spoke is evidenced by the fact
that two years have come and gone /;
another Legislature has been
elected; has been in session; has
adjourned, aud the State officials
are still enjoiued from enforcing
this law, and the case is still pend.
ing undetermined.
Sometime in the years to come
the court will probably find the act
a valid one, but the necessity for it
then will have passed away with
the changes of conditions. This
suspension of statuteIby temporary
Injunction, with the delays that
any good lawyer can bring about
in the trial, virtually gives to spe-
cIal interests the right to veto State
Legislation that they do not like,
and deprives the people Of State
of the benefit of the laws that are
both just aud constitutional Tn.
til court can say that Il statute of
State is unreasonable or uncun-
sttiutional it should not attempt to
tie the hands of the people of the
State by enjoining the State Off
cials from enforcing the law"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-07-26

John w. Gates, formerly at the
head of the Illinois Steel Company,
says that not more than two thirds
of the metal now used for the man.
ufacture of steel rails by the steel
trust is good material The infe.
rior rails made by the trust are re.
sponsible for many of the railroad
wrecks and the killing of thousands
of people. Isn't it time that the
responsible heads of the steel trust
were proceeded against by the Gov.
eminent under the criminal stat
utesi