davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07
rDAx, FEBRuARr :, 1893.
/, from me New York Herald:

from The New York Herald:
.e denunciation of speculation
stock and other exchanges,
evelt is led to make the inn
le suggestion that "the Fed
srnment could at least act by
the use OF the mails tele-
d telephone wires for mere
,...1Ilg in stocks and futures Just as
IL does In lottery transactions" He
fails to explain how any one but the
persons interested could tell whether q
given transaction contemplates actual
receipt or delivery of the security or
cor1nlodifv or whether Il ia Of a pTreIv
speculative nature.
We are rather surprised at the lat
Ter part Of this extract Why should
The Herald think that little things
like those mentioned would set Roose-
welt back any? He can have q law
enacted, or issue an order without the
formality Of law, requiring that all
kilograms or telephone messages must
be submitted to a government censor
before being delivered. Little things
like intruding on private and personal
rights are not going to interfere with
the Presidents wishes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07

Af@ You've Got IT.
When you're all choked up
And your muscles ache,
And a thousand cures
You're told to take,
And your head feels like
It's all stove In.
And you only cry
When you try to grin,
When you long to take
A gun and blow
Your brains out-dont
Care where you go.
When your throat is sore
And your eyes are dim.
And your head doth roar
And you've got no vim,
When you feel the grass
Ger you soon must wave,
And you cough and cuss
And swear and rave.
When life looks black
And the friends you meet
Stare at you pityingly
In the street,
When you cling to jug
OF whiskey like
A beginner clings
To his wabbling bike,
When you fear to die
And fear to live
And drugstores and doctors
Your dough you give,
When you feel down and out,
And all mashed nat,
And can't tell exactly
Where you're at
YOU'VE
GOT
THE
GRIP!
r =
Society news are a scarce article this
week.-Arbela Cor. Memphis (Mo.)
Democrat.
The Atlanta Smile Club" has dis
banded---what else could you expect.
Cheer up: the Hitchcock case and the
Yarmouth divorce are yet to come.
r
We can forgive a burglar most any.
thing except his taking ways.
r
We can't see that q red-headed wild.
ow is anything to brag about--some Of
'em may be "grass"-what made 'em
widows?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07
DRIFT OOD
A Philadelphia musical director bear
BY PHI n. ARMsrauNG,

A Philadelphia musical director bears
the appropriate name Of pr, Thunder.
This is Just tie sort Of director who
could render Wagner enectiveiy II
there is anything IN name.
Some think that the ground-hog ran
back in his hole through fear OF his
shadow. but it's our private opinion
Tex as''A SWISS
Lillian Russell is writing her stage
to the truth, perhaps this may prove
one Of the six best sellers.
Holland has more than 10000 wind
must be content merely with those in
the Capitol.
The Atlanta Georgian says The
wsshington Herald Et = tbs e iys 81 ans Of Of
Photographer. Now you've stirred up q
regular hornets nest for The norfolk
Landmark.
Alas, the average pugilist gives old
Noah Webster blow in the solar pick
us 4 hundred times oftener than he
ever does an opponent in the ring.
Alas. the seif-mads man often gets q
tailor-made wife.
Oh, thereM never be . cooking school
like the old-fashioned mothers old
fashioned baking days when the pretty
dimpled acknowledgements daughter
received her lessons In the long ago!
The Texas papers and the Tennessee
papers are ouarreiing over which State
has the honor of claiming Mr.. Ltttleton,
in which respect the Honorable Mr.. Lit
tleton is not unlike one Homer, an an
cient song-writer.
A man takes as much pride in hav-
ing his name on q mug in a barber
shop as a woman does in having her
own private doctor.
Jerome has smoked all his cigarettes,
Harry has gone to the nut-farm, and
the little blue dress has gone to the
laundry.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07

Jerome has smoked all his cigarettes,
Harry has gone to the nut-farm, and
the little blue dress has gone to the
laundry.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07

Lillian Russell is writing her stage
Confessions. II Lillian adheres strictly
to the truth. perhaps this may prove
one Of the six best sellers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07

Alas, the average pugilist gives old
Noah webster blow in the solar pick
us q hundred times oftener than he
ever does an opponent in the ring.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07

A man takes as much pride in hav-
ing his name on q mug in q barber
shop as a woman does in having her
own private doctor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07

Holland has more than 10000 wind
mills, while the District Of Columbia
must be content merely with those in
the Capitol
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07

washington Herald is likely to ask at
any moment what Is the feminine OF
Photographer. Now you've stirred up
regular hornets nest for The Norfoik
Landmark.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
Oakland Entries Today.

(Results received at the Owl saloon.)
First race, futurity course-Naga.
zam 1lS, Mint 116. Cerro Santa 113,
Marvel P. III, Peggy O'Neal Ill, Cal.
la 1903, Mechlin 1903, Azusa 1O8 Dr..
Coleman los, Curriculum 105, Bankara
100, Deneen 1O3.
Second race, half mile-Orlin or,
monde 10, Colonel Dick 10e, Middle
102. Poleyard 1O2, Minalto 1o2, jim
Mallady 102, Achates 102, information
3d. Yellow Foot 80, Listowel 90, Fargo
Rose 80, Narration 9s.
Third race, mile and 20 yards
Gargantua 1oS, Daruma 102, Joe Coyne
90, Captain Burnett 80, Dollie Dol.
lars 50, Bye Bye II. So, Tavora 50.
Sea Lad "a, -Adena So. Astoria
Belle 81.
Fourth race, six furlongs-May L.
N. 1O5, Silver Stockings 105. Toupee
105, Entire Nous 103, Sibari 100, Monte
SO, College Widow s5, Ellerd SO, NY
Bill 90.
Fifth race, mile-Athgold 100, San
Gil 100, Thierry 90, Othmar 9s, Rust.
Ter 95, Patriotic SO, Jack Paine 80.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES in
DoukHoeoR COLONIES.
WILL NOT BURY DEAD
corpses Taken to Secluded Spots and
Left as Food for the Wolves-Mar.
rage u Unknown to Them-lmmor-
atty .Reiens Supreme.

Toronto, Ont, April 8.-An exhaust
i've investigation Of the mode Of life
of the Doukhobors, the Russian relig-
5ious fanatics who have settled in Can
ada, has been undertaken and some
sensational developments are expect
ed. It is alleged that the members Of
the various Doukhobor colonies prac-
tice free love, dozens OF men and
women living together in the same
room, and that young girls are forced
at a tender age to adopt the COM
munistic ideal Of marriage. 1t Is stated
that very few parents attempt to care
for their own children, but turn them
over to the community to be pro-
vided for from the common fund.
Some of the Doukhobors refuse to
bury their dead, believing that the soul
of the deceased would be unable to
escape from the grave. Corpses are
taken to secluded spots and left to
serve as food for the wolves. fPhysi-
clans are not allowed to treat their
sick, the leaders declaring that Jesus
Is with them all the time and that no
human power could serve to avert the
fate of n who Is called"
At Fort William, Ont, the members
of an investigating committee visited
a Doukhobor dwelling, which, in their
opinion, was large enough for possibly
IS people at the most, but there they
found 76 men, women and children,
ranging in age from is to 60 years,
lying about the small rooms, nude and
uncovered, without the slightest re.
gard for decency or common morality.
The committee found that these peo-
pie practised free love, marriage being
unknown to them. The children born
from these promiscuous unions are
cared for out Of the common fund. In
this way girls grow up and become
lost to their own parents at an early
age, becoming the free wives of the
rest OF the community. Such condi-
lions were found to exist that steps
were at once taken to disband the
commune, and Investigations are
being made to determine whether sim.
liar conditions exist throughout the
Doukhobor villages in Saskatchewan
and Alberta.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
SITUATION IN PORTUGUESE CAPT
tai GREATLY IMPROVED.
ARE KILLED
Group Of Men Armed With R~evolv,ers
Assasslnate TWO Guards, Dressed In
Civilian earb-Royalists Were Vic
torious at Polls.

Lisbon, April 8.-The situation in.
Lisbon has improved, the city today
is calmer and this morning the shops
reopened. Lisbon is under martial
law and with the arrival Of reinforce
ments the military government will
be in absolute control Of the city.
The republican leaders disclaim
any responsibility for the disorders
and %bloodshed Of Sunday and Monday.
The general opinion Is that the roy.
alists have gained q sweeping victory
at the polls.
Two soldiers were assassinated to-
day while standing near the Neces-
sides palace. The soldiers, who wore
civilian clothing, we're shot and killed
by a.small group Of men who sudden.
" sprung at them with drawn revolt
vers. BY the time the police reached
the scene the %assassins had escaped.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10

Fifth race, i've furlongs-Jerry
Sharp los. Bertmont 1903. Billy Strong
Jos, Canopian 1os. Allonby 1os. Oar
ing 1o9, Bird Slayer III. Rappahan-
mock Ill Butinski Ill. Ben Strong
III, Akbar III.
Sixth race. seven furiongs-Miss
strome ,106. lafayette los, Lord Dixon
-106. Pinsticker LOG, Ben Double 1o7.
Jack Brattan lo7, Chancellor LOT,
spion 1o7, Muck Rake 107, Sylvan
Belle 10s, viperine los. Big Ben ITO,
Heart Of Hyacinth III.
Seventh race, seven furlongs-Mr.
Knapp 1o2, You Win los. Sister Polly
los, Communipaw 107, Elfall 1O7,
Judge Treen 107, No Quarter .107, Del
bore los, Gilfain ITO, Layson 10,
Condo 10, Hickey 10, Royal Ben 10,
Clifton Forge 113.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
ON THE RACE TRACK

g& H&a
New Orleans Entries Tuesday.
(Results received at the Owl saloon.)s
First race, four and aShalt fuflongs
-silverado 98, Guardallcen SO, Sister
Ollie SO, Pinion 100 Lady Le,ta los.
Alice 103, Disagreement los. Exotic
los, Servicence LOG, Little Nose 106.
After All 107, Dispute 1O8. Funda-
,ney tai 108.
sec ond race, six fuanngs-virginia
Maid 1O3, Bewitched 103, Banrida 103,
Shirley Rossmore 1903, Blue Lee 103,
Ed Kane 1O5, Risk los, Gee Whiz los,
Apple To-day los. Rural Boy los. Bit
ter Sir 105, The Thorn ITO.
Third race, five furlongs-Penrhyn
LOG, Moyea 108, Dry Dollar los, Alcor
ia, Royal Income ia, Toboggan ia,
Martius ia, 3. B. Cpurgeon LA. Re
action ia. shipwreck ia, Wooltessa
III, msBeattie III.
Fourth race, mile and 70 yards
Arrowswift s6, vansel 90, Jack witt
106, Lotus Eater 100, Monslgnor 109.
Lucky Nose 100.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 8.-The
thirteenth annual spring tennis tour:
nament at the Ojail Valley courts will
begin tomorrow and continue through
Friday and Saturday. The events on
the schedule include the tenth annual
Southern California interscholastic
championships in single and doubles,
the second annual invitation Ojail
championship for girls at private
schools in California and the Ojail val
ley championships for all corners,
which includes ladies' singles and
doubles, mems singles and doubles
and mixed doubles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
ILLINOIS FAST ].
] IS GOING DRY
ENORMOUS AhTl-sALooN VIC.
TORY SCORED TUESDAY.
IS FOUR fIfTHs DRY
u 10 Estimated That More Than LOO
Saloons Were Voted Out Of Bust.
ness, While the Anti-saIoon Major.
ity Was $4,000.

8&aA|&5aW%MEE BERe3 h+EEr gNE&9 YgFD&0
Chicago, April 8.-With "a coun.
ties of Illinois placed on the "dry'' list
by yesterdays election, SO of the
states 102 counties are now totally
dry. Nine counties went dry last
November. In addition there are now
10 other counties which are anti-sa.
loon with the exception of one town
ship in each.
According to the latest returns SS6
townships cast their votes against sa-
looms and 304 townships in favor Of
retaining the saloon. The total num-
Der OF dry townships in the state,
including those which held elections
last November, is now 1908, and the
total OF wet townships 1923. The most
reliable estimates placed the number
OF saloons voted out of business yes
terday at LOO and the net. anti-sa.
loon majority cast in the entire terri
tory voting at $4,000.
In all 81 counties held elections yes
terday and in that territory it is esti-
mated that there are now in the neigh
borhood Of 1000 saloons. The result
of the election, Therefore, will compel
more than one-third Of this number Of
saloons, to go out of business within
80 days. The city Of Chicago did not
vote on local option. the a~nti-saloon
league. being unable to obtain the num-
Der Of petitioners required to have
the question placed upon the ballot.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
MONTANA a ARMY.

Butte, Mont, April s.-Final ar.
engagements have been completed by
the local committee for the entertain
ment of the veterans of Montana, who
will meet here tomorrow in the TWEEN
ty-fourth annual state encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. Ow-
ing to immigration from other states,
the Montana department has In
creased in membership 10 per cent in
the last year, and this weeks gather
ing will be a large and enthusiastic
one.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
MONSTER RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR TERRE HAUTE PITCHER.
AL LOYAL TO MURPHY
star Twirler 81 Chicago "cubs" Will
Visit His Home Town With Team.
indiana City e Mighty Proud Of
Mordecai Brown.

Chicago, April 8.-Prophets may be
unhonored by their next door neigh
bors, but this old proverb doesn't ap.
ply to baseball players, as will be
proven tomorrow when Mordecai
Brown, the star twirler Of the worlds
champion Cubs, arrives in his home
town Of Terre Haute. Excursions will
be run from scores of miles around
the Hoosier city and thousands Of
people are expected to turn out to see
the wonders Of the universe, and
Mordecai Brown, their fellow towns
man, in particular. Terre Haute has
a few other famous citizens, including
Eugene W. Debs, but the name of Nor
decai Brown is written first on its
roll of fame. The Indiana city Is
proud, mighty proud, Of Mordecai, and
II will do everything in its power to
show it when the great twirler stands
up in the box tomorrow. Brown
pitched the shut-out game against the
Detroit Tigers" in the last contest
for the worlds championship last fall
striking out the smuggling Cobb twice,
and otherwise distinguishing himself.
He has promised to pitch at Terre
Haute SC that his fellow-townsmen
may see him in action.
Ordinarily there is little sentiment
in the professional baseball player
he will tell you he is willing to play
where he can get the most money
but the Chicago Cubs" to a man,
seem different. The recent talk of a
baseball war, because of an alleged
desire Of a minor league to place a
club in Chicago, brought out the fact
with much force that the worlds
champion aCubs" would stick to Presi-
dent Murphy, come what may. The
young owner Of the Chicago team
seems to have ingratiated himself in
to the good graces Of the "Cubs," and
many of them have voluntarily gone
on record during the winter as ex-
pressing a determination to stick to
him through thick and thin. These
expressions show that Murphy is prob
ably closer to his men than any major
league magnate, and probably that ac-
counts, at least in a measure, for the
marked artistic success of the Cubs"
during the past two seasons 1t is
said that Murphy actually looks upon
his players as %copartners, and he does
all he a to aid them in making extra
money and making their berths' pleas
ant for them. Perfect harmony pre-
walls on the team and every man is
for Murphy first, last and all the time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10

craft for mayor 2,24 plurality over
Emil seidel, (socialist). The total
vote was: Rose, 2s,11l; seidel. 20,267
and Pringle (republican) 1854.
Democrats control the new council.
The socialists elected nine and the re-
publicans six aldermen.
John Barns Of Rhinelander was
elected justice Of the supreme court
over Robert NJ. Bashford by q large
plurality.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
rheumatism Pains Relieved.

Mr.. Thos. stenton, postmaster of
'Pontypool, Ont, writes: "For the
past eight years 1 suffered from rheu-
matte pains, and during that time /
used many different liniments and
remedies for the cure Of rheumatism.
Last summer I procured a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and got
more relief from it than anything I
have aver used, and cheerfully recon-
mend this liniment to all sufferers
from rheumatic palms, % and 50
cent bottles for sale by all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
. PLUMBERS NOT a TRUST.

sandusky. o, April s.-The Ma.
tional Association Of Master Plumbers
is not a combination in restraint of
trade, according to a decision Of the
court of common pleas announced to.
day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
Be'l'nsham Plan. Entertainment.

ss%eIlinsham Plan. Entertainment.
Bellingham, April s.-The armored
cruisers California and Tennessee. IN.
der Rear Admiral sebree. dropped
anchor OF sehome hill at noon for a
four days visit. arrangements are
now under way for the entertainment
of the officers and men Of the eight
battleships which : expected here
May 81.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
APPEAL FOR ~MuRoERERs.

Atlanta, Ca. April ga hearing
will be held by the pardon board on
Friday to act on the case Of Andrew
Johnson, alias Black Sport, the notori.
GUS colored abad man" who is under
sentence Of death for the murder Of
an Atlanta policeman. The board will
a}so act on the case Of Mack Brown,
OF Mitchell county, who was sentenced
to be hanged.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
FIGHTING BOB NOT PERMITTED
70 JOIN FLEET.
MIGHT iNJURE HEALTH
Physician Says He Can Join The
Squadron at Monterey and Command
the Fleet as 1t Enters the Golden
Gate-Admiral ls Resigned.

Paso Robes, Cal, April S.-Rear
Admiral Evans will not rejoin the bat
tleship fleet at San Diego, or partici-
pate in any of the functions and cele.
brations in the ports Of southern Cal
ifornia
That was finally determined this
morning, when, shortly after the de.
parture Of Lieutenant Frank Taylor
Evans for Los Angeles, to meet his
mother and sister, who will arrive
there today, Surgeon Mcdonald In
formed the admiral that it would be
imprudent for him to rejoin the fleet
within a few days.
But I do want to go SO much" said
Admiral Evans, with a look Of appeal
in his eyes. tits a great disappoint-
ment to me-. The people have been so
kind and 1 did want to show my ap-
probation as best I could"
81 know how you feel about It, ad-
miral. and I appreciate your feeling =
replied Mr.. Mcdonald. IF you insist
upon going. / cannot be answerable
for the results. II you will take my
advice you will remain here where
you are doing SO well. We will board
the Connecticut at Monterey, where
you can resume command and take
the fleet through the Golden Gate"
In the Doctors Hands.
well, I am in your hands, DOCTOR q
said Fighting Bob,n with a sigh OF
resignation. II will submit to your
judgment. Your orders will be car
ried out"
The rear admiral passed a good
night but is beginning to realize that
he cannot recover his health in a few
days or weeks.
Patient Is Weak.
Despite the assertions Of DR.. Nc
Donald that Admiral Evans Is gaining
strength rapidly, the impression is
gaining ground around the hotel that
he us fighting the hardest battle Of
his life" While relieved from all
acute pain as a result Of the treat
ments at the springs, 1t is apparent
that he is still in a very weak condi-
tion, and that recovery will be a mat
ter Of many weeks.
The second day Of his arrival here
he was out on the lawn watching a
game Of croquet, the third day he was
taken for a two-hours' drive. Since
then he has not left his wheel chair.
It is also said that his baths have
been reduced because Of his weak
condition.
DR.. Mcdonald, however, refused to
confirm this. Asked If Admiral Evans
was suffering from any organic dis
ease, which was tending to make his
recovery slow, DR.. Mcdonald was non
and declared that he
thought the admiral has done very
well since his arrival here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10

colored Men Endorse Foraker.
Philadelphia, April 8.-The national
political conference Of colored Ameri-
cans closed their session here tonight
after adopting a resolution in which
Senator j. B. Foraker was referred to
as a "true American citizen the
American people would do well to
make chief executive"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
HONOR FAMOUS NJ

New York, April 8.-All Of the lead
ing chemists of New York have Joined
in a plan to give a complimentary din.
ner tomorrow night at the Hotel Aston
in honor Of DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, gov
eminent chemist and originator of the
.poison squad" The affair will cele-
brate the t%wenty-ffth anniversary OF
DR.. Wiley's connection as chemist OF
the department Of the United States.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
PURE FOOD HEARING:

New York, April s.-The board Of
scientific experts, created under the
pure food and drug act, met here to-
day for a hearing. The matter under
consideration is the effect upon health
of zenxoic acid and its sale used as
a preservative of food stuffs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
INTERESTING FACTS.

Cardiff exports 100000 tons Of
coal yearly.
The percentage Of foreigners in Hol-
land is n and one-half.
Every gem known to the lapidary
has been found in the United States.
Every year there are said to be 500.
deaths from hunger and restitution in
London.
The oldest yew tree not only in
Scotland but in Europe grows at Fort
.ingall in Perthshlre.
An effort is being made to organize
the workmen of Mexico on the same
lines as they are in other countries.
Senator Curtis Of Kansas is said to
pay the strictest attention to what is
going on in the senate Of any Of its
members.
|. Mrs. Russell Sage recently gave &c.,
900 to create a playground and ,ath-
letic field around the Pierson high
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
NEGRO VIOLATED LIQUOR LAW

Guthrie, April s.-gill Andrews, q
negro vas sentenced to. pay q hne OF
$500 and six months In jail for Z vio.
lation Of the new state liquor law
here today. This IL the first conyic.
ton in this county under the "Billups
BILL"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
TAFT's ENGAGEMENTS.

Washington, April S.-secretary
Taft has accepted invitations to de-
liver addresses at the Grants Tomb
~observances in New York on Memorial
day and at the dinner of the Proyi-
deuce Commercial club on May 9.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
school at Sag Harbor. u. I.

school at Sag Harbor, L. I.
It has been agreed by the Metho
dists Of the United States and Can.
ada to erect a monument to Barbara
Heck. the Mother Of American Meth.
sodism."
Herr GAM, president Of the airshir
section of the Bavarian Automobile
club, has, It is reported, offered q
prize Of 10000 marks for aeroplanes,
to be competed for at the Munich ex.
hibition this year.
The local government Of Manitoba
las taken possession Of the Bell tele-
phone system, paying therefor the
SIM Of s 100000 after due appraisal,
and proposes to operate the lines un-
der government ownership.
Representative Frank Orren Low
den Of Illinois was admitted to the
bar when &c years old, ana for some
time was q professor at the North.
western university and president Of
tie Law club OF Chicago.