davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-26

Leaving home early to-day he crossed
10 MaDhattan for the os;ensible pur-
pose of presenting a letter OF in;roduc-
tion at the local office OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company. But he
must have changed his mind. for al
123O he was riding toward his home on
trolley car. When the came TO a
halt in the middle of the bridge he
plunged TO his death.
Trolley Passengers See Him.
A Fulton street car bound for New
York had been stopped by a temporary
block just opposite a Flushing avenue
car going toward Brooklyn. Ten or iif-
teen persons on the Fulton street ca
saw the white-faced youth swing MIN
self off the rear platform OF the naked
Flushing avenue car. As thay watched
him, not yet divining mis- purpose. 3e
wriggled through the ron network
which guards the right-of-way OF the
b. R T.'s elevated lines. Along tlis
space. which runs the length OF tae
bridge through the centre. there arr
only ties, laid wide apart.
The young man poised himself mo
ment, looking down between the cross
tles a. 'he ii'ei nv" ms
by inns li'he ,hose o'i NV "''o 49,,
car VINO hao oeeh iooN'hs a. .,.'''
Ahe" "na' ne iien''' 10 w. -,
nus ~ m'' venture '"'o ''a' 'p
"es s'4l t0' spur ,au,.
"o!." W oseaIt "S 80, 49,.
y" VI. teat pia'to ms ". 80. -,
'"e ''
er'Kes Get rrs.'
-, ~ "e va" 80,
"otu
- o'
The evening world., 1908-03-26
AGED WOMAN KILLED BY GAS
Mrs. Mary Hnines Found Dead
in Bed.

Mrs Mary Hsines, siN.y-fve years
old. was to-day found dead in bed In
her apartment on the first foo- o, me
house a; No. 1sS Third avenue. hv
Mrs. Mayo, a ne!ehbor. Gas was flow
ing from rubber tube that had been
attached to gas stove In an adioin-
Ing room. Her death WAS due 20 acct
dent.
Mrs. Haines's daughter 1--we. with her
husband. Edward Grannett. at the Ho-
tel Herman. Baltimore. This morning
etter was delivered at the Haines
apartment which is supposed 10 con-
tain check from her son-in-laE. as
he was accustomed TO send her remit
tances regularly.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
SOCIETY EDITOR DISCHARGED
Agents Charge Falls Il"
Hold Against Lawrence.

Franklyn Lawrence editor O, The pub
llcatlon known as Society" who was
arres,ed on charge nt obtaining money
under false pretenses was discharged
from custody by Magistrate Barlow In
N. Centre Street Police Court this AZ
t-rnoon Lawrence was arrested on
complaint OF Henry w. Harris. man
employed Nv tho accused as an adver-
Using agent
Harris made the allegation that Law.
renee had held "A thousand dollars Of
rs money.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
100 YEARS SHOULD BE LIFE
OF EVERY MAN NOWADAYS.

CHICAGO. March 9G.-Threeseore and
ten ,ras- Ut earthly existence il an old
fashioned allotment OF mans life.
according 10 Bishop samIe, Tallows.
Y,lru oISut 20 .a ashamed that tgey
ii. uuj ,El - .e lyJ pg l9l wears IN this
tgc .s .llds. Al eiEu-V man should
b.. Hv ihr prime of lie. WleTeas now
urty %: fur,y-aVa : declared 10 ne the
.g|. mas.
Rsgop FaAoWs spoke 10 this effect
White ,a.kiug on Thu Mission OF Pain
a th9 St. Pauls Reformed Episcopal
Churoh.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
HEIN2E GIVES NEW BOND.
IrinI ON Over-CertincatIo Charpe
Is Likely NeNt Month.

Augustus lIelnze appeared with Law
yr" Edward Lauterbach. before United
States Commissioner Shields this af-
erno0n to renew the bond given at the
Nnc of the tillng of the indictment
charging ,lein2o with Over-certlflca-
dion Of checks for S'3i,C@O on the Mer-
cIutnr National Bank.
Tie renewed bond fpr $40 Nca given
uy fI' Fidelity Trust and Depus: Com
I4ny g.! Marylgnd. to-day Apids Uutll
the case Is dispose. o. The demurrer
iuterposed to the Indictment being over
ruled, Mr.. Helnze will probably be
--lled for pleading III ths ApEU Serm.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
EVANS POSTS METCAlF
ON BATTLESHIP ARMOR.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Admirsl
Evans, n a report To Secretary Metcslf
on the question of the location OF the
armor belt on oattleships, says:
IT would appear that better protec-
t!on Nigh. have been srfoiied had these
belts been originally placed between six
inches and one foot higher" He adds
1T is understood on ihe latest shins this
question Is of little Importance, as tho
citadel arrnor IL hut one inch less In
thickness than tnat on the water line"
The evening world., 1908-03-26
Drops DEAD IN STREET.

Jam'- o. Nr.. rrry Years .'H. ~ NJ.
~ Wet "ne ii.uau, uo rr,g-Hr.
street . t'.|.. .. .r.. 49, . Nr. Maven
~.H.I.g OFF,. New tn-, ruU"r.' Rail
lo i' 't'I "a d,rI 40. UtHr' .-ets. to-
Men. 90 a. Hu.~. where t. .,ul, his
meals, al NJ ~ IVES, one Hundred
and Th!r,ioth strest.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
LOVE DISAPPOINTED
YOUTH JUMPS FROM
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Seventeen-Year-Old Edward J. Dit
mars, Discouraged Because He
Couldn tWed Girl He Loved,
Plunges to Death.

Within two weeks three have jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge
young who took the plunge to-day the third He
picked up alive after his drop j6 feet into the East River but died
before ambulance surgeon reached him.
Subsequently the suicide identified Edward Dirars he
seventeen yeao son James Dmars No SIS IL Sixth
avenue Brooklyn He desponent his mother because he could
get work would enable him girl he loved
The evening world., 1908-03-26
FOUND SHOT DEAD IN CAB
AFTER CHICAGO H0LD-UPS.

CHICAGO March 2e-James Kane
OF No. i5l Chicago avenue. was fonnd
dead in q cab al Eighteenth street and
Calumet avenue. today. with bullet
through his head after he and two
cnrruanions had beaten cabman
stolen the cab and help up and robbed
two pedestrians in a wild dash through
the streets OF the north and west sides
o' the city.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
COL. LAWRENCE IMPROVING.

II Wa stated t.. morning .u tae
condition o. .,nt. T.. Il. L.Nso1ag. pres
dent o. the Gllaa t.4. N.a BOB
his home Ut No. IVES, rWenty-siNtl
street, Mas sAgntN improved. The pa
tent i was said. had passed com
Portable night.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
AUTO L.OCHINY4R
STOLE DAUGHTER
Of MILLIONAIRE
Elopenent of Oil Magnate
Picrce'S Guarded Girl
Cleyerly Done.
HLR JAIi.ERS.
Stern Parent Had Made Young
Society Woman Close
Prisoner.
TRlCKED HLR JAILERS.


pierce. the Standard OIL millionaire. aad
who eloped with her sweetheart and was
married to him in defiance Of frown!ng
parental disapproval. mad an exciting
romance it is now learned. such as
falls seldom to the lot OF daughters of
the very rich.
For weeks before Che slipped away
from her jailors in the y-se-enth
street mansion that vas formerly the
home Of Richard T. Wilson. Jr. the
beautiful Miss Pierce Was i prisoner
in her room under tAe close surveillance
OF her parent.
Miss Pierce WAS q de0Itante. Just out
of boardlng-scnool. when she me; James
A. Deer!ng and fell deeply in love. So
ciety looked on and approved OF the
infatuation. for absolutely no objection
could be raised to the young mar. in
view Of his wealth. family and clean
manner OF life. But when news OF the
iCHauce IehC"cu ''lc grim o!l mil
l!onaire in s.. Louis he flung himself
aboard a train and came down on the
happy lovers Ike ,hunderciap.
crrtly oisapproved Bs,rothaI
with words that were short he for
bade the public announcement of the
engagement. Miss Vioiets elder sister.
Mrs Eben Richards was ordered by
her father to come down from Tuxado
and Keep close watch that the baby OF
me family saw nothing Of her Jim
my"
hoHng Dcering was ordered never TO
set MS foot across the threshold OF the
fierce mansion But that was not all
Inc servants o, the establishment were
organized into a guard and commanded
10 watch every action of the girl
Day by day the father questioned his
daughter regarding every move she had
taken during the hours he was not per
sonaily on guard, and If her report did
not tally tot by jot and little by little,
with the evidence contained in his ro.
ports storm was sure to burst
The young sons OF the family vars
SUNNI oned home from college and add
ed TO the guarding force. The situation
was peculiarly distressing to the splrI,-
ed girl, and when she attained her ma
jority, a few weeks ago, she asserted
her rights n open revolt.
Prisoner in Her Room.
This sudden expression of indt ,d-
ence where before there had been onty
timOTOus obedience. DrOVokad n tom,
The evening world., 1908-03-26

The World printed OBS Help Ads.
to-day, SOP more than all other
New York papers combined.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
BUCKET SHOP BILL
REPORTED IN ASSEMBLN
Especial to The Evening wor,d1


ALBANY, March S--The OtBrian
bill putting bucket shops out OF bus!.
ness was reported favoraby ny the
Assembly Codes Committee to-day. The
maiori;Y leaders, are determined to push
thi. mea sure through
The evening world., 1908-03-26
SAGAN, BOWED
DOWN, FEARS HE
WILL NEVER WED,

Continued from First Page)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
, Q - 4 = 80 ttt$$l
, PERSONALS. y
= 4 4 4 . . . . - $>tVv~

] W. Blake, president Of the FL
deity State bank Of Orohno. was
business visitor in the city last
night.
Gus CRUDE was an ARRIVAL yes'0
nav afternoon from Orofno.
Engineer w. p. Wood OF the Nez-
perce and Idaho electric railway re-
turned this morning to the prair's
country.
Or. ]. NJ. Farley was Lewis'oN
visitor last night from Orohno.
J. A.. Schultz Of Cottonwood va
IN arrival last night from spokans
James Armstrong and wife ~el'
ARRIVALS yesterday from Juiiaetsa.
Levy DIXON was an arrival yss.er
|dav from the Russell Ridge counesy
= s14iss Belle Wilson returned yestes
day from \ visit with fr'sH@ ~
north Idah0: ''''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
Heart toHeart
Talks.
YOUR WIFE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. lsE. by Edwin A. Nye

YOUR WIFE.
A close relative Of the writer of this
article in moment Of intimacy con-
tided the fact that he was more or less
disappointed In his wife.
This recently married husband said:
''She is vivacious and good tempered
and all that. but she is. think, little
frivolous for married woman. She
is also somewhat eXtravagant and i'm
practical in her housekeeping"
Well. | said. Did you marry her be-
cause you thought her practical and
economical, Il good housekeeper and
financial manager"
After pause he replied:
mo. not exactly. was fascinated
with her ways and good looks. l did,
not think much about the practical
qualities. Really liked her because
she was illogical and impulsive."
And there you are.
The boy had married the girl be-
cause she was pretty and whimsical
and girlishly irresponsible. and now he
was finding fault with her because
I she was not practical. good cook and
housekeeper.
q He seemed to think--it is not SO un-
common In bridegrOOms-that few
words uttered by minister would
miraculousiy change her entire nature.
Nobody made him marry her.
Indeed. there was opposition by her
family.
The girl Gid not pretend to be COM
Ipetent cook or IN able financier.
In short, the boy got just what he nd.
.nired. just what he wanted. and now,
having accomplished his hearts desire.
was finding fault with his bargain.
1t Is possible there are others.
Young husband-or old. for that mat
ter-did 1t ever occur to you that pos
sibly you are asking or expecting from
your wife more than you ought? Are
;ou demanding more from her than In
reason you should receive?
Now, 1t is quite possible should you
ease to expect too much aud quit find
ing fault with your wife and give her
an honest chance to do what you want
her to do and become what you want
her to be-if you would give her "a
square deal"-shp might come more
loosely to your expectations.
Most women have good hearts and
ire quick to respond to encouragement
nd fair treatment.
DO not expect too much Of your wife.
Give her a chance. She will meet
III halfway Or mere But II not don t
lie -
Keep still ard take your medicine.
Get a pair of Shears free. Call q,
this ONCE and we'll show them t.
you.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
BRIDGE CREWS AT WORK
ON ELECTRIC LINE.
Work Will Re Rapid When Right Of
Way Is Settled.

The first carload Of ties for the
Nezperce and Idaho Electric railway
has been delivered from one OF the
Clearwater mills, and within a short
time the laying of steel on the new
line will be inaugurated.
While the construction of the
grade has been somewhat embarrass-
ed because of the condemnation pro-
ccedings for right of way. 1t is now
expected this work can be resumed
within a short time. as the board of
appraisers appointed by the district
court will today commence hearing
the evidence OF farmers through
whose land the line will pass. The
right Of way involved IL about one
and a half miles in length. and the
contract for grading has been award
ed and work will be commenced as
soon as the question Of damages has
been determined The company is
now working a bridge crew in the
construction of the bridges and cul-
verts. and will have this feature OF
the work ready for the ties and steel
by the time the grading is completed.
THE work is we'll in hand and is
progressing up TO our expectations
said Chief Engineer w. P. Wood
who was business visitor in the
city yes erdav "and will be complet-
ed as planned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
AFTERMATH
OF ELECTION
ELEVENTH HOUR CIRCULAR DIS.
TR1BUTED IN EAST LEWISTON
DENIED BY AFFIDAVIT TODAY.

The authenticity Of the eleventh
hour circular issued yesterday after
noon during the special election in
which the integrity Of Eugene Gas
ser, the east Main street second
hand dealer. was brought into ques-
ton. has been absolutely refuted to-
day by an affidavit made by A. H.
Morris prepared and read In the pres
ence Of Nathan A. Morris and w. L.
Lambdin. Jr.
The affidavit sets forth that the
lffiant has not enjoyed the privi-
leges Of an education and that he is
unable to read or write. That he
came to Lewiston in 1905 and that
while he has claimed Lewiston as his
home that he has resided for a por-
ton Of the time in Charleston and
that of his own free will he appear
ed before the city clerk of Lewis on
to register for the ELECTION held yes
terday Affiant further states he
was ted afterwards that he was dis
qualified as a voter in Lewiston and
after that time he met Mr.. Gasser
and asked him for advice as to his
rights of franchise here and was
told by Mr.. Gasser that If any ques-
ton as to his rights was brought up
that he (Gasser) would tell the cleo
ton officials that the affiant had
he"n a resident of the city for a long
time.
The affiant further alleges that he
afterwards talked the matter over
with one Frank r. Parkyn and that
on the evening Of November Mr..
lParkyn and two other gentlemen
came to his house and asked him II
Casser had not said that he could
fix 1t SO he could vote II he would
vote wet" and also II Gasser had
rot promised him job Of painting
II he would vote wet" Affiant
s-ates he told them this was not the
truth. but that he signed papel
which the visitors claimed was fol
showing that Gasser was prejudicet
in the matter SO that he might b.
disqualified as an election judge. Al
faint states he placed his mark to thu
statement referred to but was no
sble to read 1t nor was 1t read in hi.
presence and any statements contain
ed contrary to this affidavit. are un
ltru,.
Send in your advertisement 10
II free inser Ion
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
LITTLE OPPOSITION TO
STREET mPROEuENT
Day Set for Grievances Sees But Lit
tie Doing.

The proposed street pavement has
met with little opposition today BY
the property owners OF the paving
district, this being the time set by
the council for property owners to
cffer circumstances against the pro-
posed improvement.
The council met at 10 O'Clock this
morning for this purpose, and only
seven of the 143 property owners Of
fcred objections during the forenoon
session. Six of this number repre-
sented property on Ninth street and
objected particularly to the improve
r,ent of that street.
The council Is again In session this
afternoon and will transact the regu-
lar monthly business before adjourn
ment 10 taken. =. 6
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
Net I Million for Debs.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Secretary
Barnes Of the national committe of
the Socialist party today estimated
that the total Socialist vote would
not exceed $526.OO0. The vote OF :
linois,, according to Barnes, will b. -.
ly reach $4,000. Oklahoma ST. -,
the largest gain. with a vote ~ =,
900. compared with 400 In .Sna
The Prohibition commit uasnsn re-
port gain in the vote but s,,.I -
innate of its size
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
rrain Wrecks Funeral Carriage.

Train Wrecks Funeral Carriage.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-The funeral
carriage containing the body of a
young boy that was being taken to
Boly Cross cemetery, West Pullman,
was struck and demolished yesterday
by Pennsylvania switch engine.
The mother of the boy. Mre. Mary
Andreejewsky was seriously injured.
She chung to the coffin and rescuers
found her unconscious after the COL
lision. Mrs. Anevseky was also in
jured, as was an unknown girl. The
driver Of the carriage escaped injury
by leaping from his seat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
100000 FOR MISSIONS.
Methodist Church Board Makes An.
preparation.

ST. Louis, Nov. 6.-Appropriation
of $1.060,000 to carry on the work
next year in Africa and China was
made by the general committee OF
foreign missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church at it's annual ses-
sion today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06
TRIAL OF RUFF HAS BEGUN.
Second Time He Has Had to Face q
Jury.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-After
more than 70 days of work in secur-
ing jury, the third trial Of Abra-
ham Ruef on the charge of offering
a bride to former Supervisor Fuery.
began this morning before Superior
Judge William P. Lawler. ~
Send in your advertisement for
free insertion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

Get a pair of Sher c.u =.
this ONCE and we =,
you. '"o
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

Joseph Storer q DehO. Utah. = ex-
pected to arrive in Lewiston this
evening to visit VIZ hhh brother.
George H. StOrer.
A. A. Hanson departed hast night
for Willows CaA
Ben Schultz was . Lewiston visi-
tor last night from Nezperce.
e. e. Elliott OF the University Oh
Idaho was an arrival last night iron
Moscow.
Mrs. Louis Friedman was an Arrf-
val this morning and win visit with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. II. Binnard.
| DIR. Jameson was an arrive TINS
afternoon from Moscow.
J, Attorney I. N. Smith returned THU
afternoon from Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

Many persons are in quest OF a
go ID boarding house-Find them by
using Teller Wants.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

sS~y .s.afternoon and evening skat-
M. II VIE s~atinE rink. near the
so}ics. Music by the Lewiston
/s6ssasynt rcompanys Concert band
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

For 10 cent u.u.,
sna 100, Tou all the. telegraph
week. ""s' AA'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

Send in your advertisement +
free insertion. a..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

Send in your advertisement for
flee insertion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

HELP WANTED-A woman to sew
for few days ct my residence.
Mrs. A. w. Patterson, phone Black
S43l. 357 Fifth street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

!. ca,iesye>,p.ssa Asssaya 4fset ~ stes 1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-06

Send in your advertisement for
free inser lion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
STATE COAL MINING

CONTINUED from page IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
a Statement of Facts

Under the above caption the Wheel
ing Intelligencer of Saturday said:
In the interest of absolute accur-
acy and to avbid the possible annoy
ance that may arise from showing a
falsehood to go undenled until by
repetition. its authors may even come
to believe 1t Is true, the Intelligencer
wishes to correct the statement that
at some time or other. 1t has said
that Messrs C. w. Swlsher and A. C.
Scherr were unfit for the governor
ship. The Intelligencer has never
made such statement; on the con-
trary 1t has consistently avoided per-
ssnal reflections upon all candidates.
What 1t has said, and what it con-
tinues to say. is that neither Mr..
Swisher nor Mr.. Scherr is its first
choice for the governorship. but that
it believes that the Republicans OF
this section Of the state generally pre-
fer Mr.. Scherr to Mr.. Swisher."
on May % or % the Intelligencer
used these words:
The Intelligencer has not been
able to see in either Mr.. Scherr or Mr..
Swisher the ideal candidate for gov
ernor, and 1t does not feel called upon
to become the champion of either
cause"
Compare the first utterance with
the second made within less than one
month of one another, and the reader
may come to his own conclusion as
to the jewel Of consistency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
.FOURTHOF JULYPROCLAMGTION
Mayors Office.
w Va

June 29,l9OS.
Owing to the numerous complaints
made to the authorities in reference
to the promiscuous firing of crackers
and other explosives, desire to call
the attention of citizens to the ordt-
nances governing the same, which Is
as follows:
Sec. 9. It shall be unlawful for
any person to fire or discharge within
the corporation boundaries any gun,
pistol, canon, firearms. or any crack
ers. squibs. rockets or fireworks, with
out the consent of the mayor. Every
person who violates the foregoing sec
ton shall be fined not less than one
dollar nor more than twenty dol
lars and costs of prosecution"
The law will be strictly enforced
and under no circumstances will the
shooting OF fireworks be permitted
previous to the Fourth of July. All
officers have been instructed to ar
rest persons caught violating the law,
and If brought before police court an
example will be made Of the Offend
ers.
Permission Is hereby given to cell
citrate Saturday, July the Fourth, by
the use of harmless fireworks, sky
rockets, roman candles. and set pieces
but this does not permit reckless
Indulgence In such manner as to en-
danger life and property.
Mayor of Clarksburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
The RepnhIicnn plntform

With the political excitement Incl
dent to the Chicago convention sub
sided. the people of the nation have
turned their attention to the Republic
can platform adopted at the con-
vention and are finding in 1t an ideal
with which to so before the people
for suffrage.
Doubtless. those who looked for
ultra-radical resolutions are disap-
pointed. The party is not a radical
one but is progressive. and as stated
by newspapers. which have carefully
analysed the platform, 1t is progress
sive in the best and truest sense. The
Roosevelt policies are fairly advanced
and Endorsed. 1t does not surrender
to the reactionaries nor does 1t heed
the demagogue on the other hand. The
course OF wisdom and patriotism IS
upheld. and, II supported at the
polls, 1t Is a course that will bring
back our greatest prosperity quickest.
while permitting of no check in the
campaign against dishonesty and for
domestic reform. which make the
Roosevelt administration the most
notable in American history
Revision of the tariff is called for
at a special session of congress. The
emergency currency bill Is approved
and praised. but declaration is made
for further steps, after careful study,
for the perfection of the nations cur
rency system. 1t advocates the estab-
lishment of postal savings banks and
calls for greater supervision and con-
troll over that class of corporations
engaged in interstate commerce hav-
ing power and opportunity to effect
monopolies." 1t refers to the en-
ployers' liability law. which owes its
existence to Republican votes in con-
gress and to the active support OF
President Roosevelt and calls atten-
ton to the fact that there is more
work to be-done along these lines.
A plank arouslng the most interest
thus Ear is that which refers to court