davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
COUNT sERNsToRFF Is
WARMLY GREETED.

New York, Feb. 5.-Count Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorff, German am
bassador to the United States. receiv-
cd gracious welcome at the hands OF
large gathering last hight at tho
Manhattan club where the New York
Stats Zeitung rendered him dinner.
Herman RIdder presided with Count
Won Bernstorff at his right and Joseph
H. Choate, former ambassador TO
Great Britain. at his left
A cable dispatch was sent to En-
Teror William containing greetings
md emphasizing the enduring frienn-
ship existing between Germany and
the United States.
Herman Ridder In presenting Count
Won Bernstorff, paid a high tribute to
his worth.
Count Won Bernstorff rose to the ac-
compartment OF chorus OF applause
and 'Hochs." He spoke as follows
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

Twin City Rapid Transit jumped IL,
Kansas City Southern | 3-4, Colorado
& Southern l 1-2, Kansas G. Texas l
IA and the preferred. Denver e. Rio
Grande preferred. Texas & Pacific,
Western Maryland and Brooklyn Un-
Ion Gas 1. Traders sold the market
later on rumors that f. H. Hartman
was Ill. Large selling orders were
distributed later in Reading and 9th
er active stocks. Denver & Rio
Grande sold l SIS under yesterdays 8
closing, Northern Pacific / IA and
Southern Pacific and Amalgamated
Copper ].
The decline was arrested by squirt
in Brooklyn Rapid Transit from 69
IL TO II IA on the declaration of an
initial dividend. That stock reacted
before the recovery in the general list
had gone far. Union Pacific lost ! 3-8,
st. Paul, New York Central and H.
lnols Central 1. Consolidated Gas
advanced l IL.
Bonds were irregular
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
estimated at 1900: market steady;
beeves 81 10a6 80; Texas steers s4.'
20a5 90; western steers So 90a5 so, d,
stockers and feeders "a. 20a5 90. COWS
and hcifers 81 S0a5 so; calves s5. 5Oa
775
gs-Receipts, estimated $4,000;
market steady to shade higher; light
SIS. S5a6 SO; mixed S5 00a6. so, heavy
S. .OOa6 rs: rough So O6a6 20, good 20
choice heavy Sc. 20a6 81 1-2; pigs S4.-
75a5 rs; bulk of sales sc 25a6. 40.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 5000;
market weak; native 80. 25a5 go; west
ern SO. 25a5. 60; yearlings So soar 90:
lambs. native. S. 50a7 So; western
So 66a7 65
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
WOMEN MAY DO POLICE
DUTY IN BAYoNNE, N. j..

Bayonne. n. J., Feb. 5.-At the next
meeting of the common council, Mrs,
Julia Collier will seek to have the city
appoint and pay at least FIVE women
to do police duty in the park during
the coming summer Mayor Garven nav
sanctioned the project and II is pre-
dicted women policemen Will become
a reality. 1t is suggested that rem
mine police wear blue blouses, blue
caps with gold braid. blue skirts ana
black leather leggings. AS further
adornment there will be a row OF
brass buttons down the front OF the
blue blouse.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

a hero Of himself by standing on, a
shed under the window from which the
girls hal to jump, directing them
how to make their fall as easy as pos
sible and actually catching two Of the
smaller girls in his arms,
Mrs. R. S. Owen, who with her hus-
band was In charge of the institution.
fought her way down the main stair
way while 1t was n mass OF flames.
CARRYING six-wceks' old babe In her
arms and with two small children
clinging to her skirts
The fire started in the north wing
and spread rapidly through the entire
structure. The property loss Will be
about $4,000.
The orphanage was founded by a
Mrs. Haskell Of South Bend, Ind, as
a Seven-Day Adventist institution, but
had passed out Of the control OF the
church and has recently been main
tanned by private subscription under
the patronage Of DR.. ]. II. Kellogg
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
CLOSING Quotations OF
WORLDS MARKETS
OPENING TRANSACTIONS
IN STOCKS ARE LIGHT

New York, Feb 5.-opening trans
actions In stocks today were light
and the price movement irregular and
generally within a narrow range. MIS-
souri, Pacific and Colorado a. South.
ern rose 1, and Wisconsin Central
preferred and Twin City Rapid Tran
sit large fractions. Buying was con-
gested In few special stocks and the
rest of the market was barely steady,
While this absorption was going on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

al chambers is never so marked as it
is during the inauguration periods,
The chamber is even smaller than
the hall Of the house and while each
senator and member will receive two
tickets for the counting Of the vote.
the members will be reduced to one
card of admission to the ceremonies
in the Senate auditorium, preceding
the inauguration.
The house has decided that thous-
and tickets shall be issued and a
thousand people seated for the cere-
mony. regardless of the number of
seats or the fact that the house hall
is devoid of the fourth dimension"
Owing to the fact that each senator
and member has so few tickets, the
ceremony Will be witnessed by few
persons other than their wives and
members OF their families.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
ELECTORAL VOTE ToBE
COUNTED WEDNESDAY

Washington, Feb. 5.-To Speaker
Cannon's private secretary. Mr.. Bus.
~ has been assigned the task of
placing 1000 people where there is
space for only 500 in the hall of tho
house of representatives next Wed.
nesday, when the electoral vote of the
last election Is to be counted.
The inadeQuacy Of the congressIon-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
HE LOST HIS LIFE
TO SAVE FIVE CENTS

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Riding on the
blind side of rear platform Of street
car In order to save five cents a man
lost his life last night. The victim
who was attired as a laborer, was
struck by car going In the opposite
direction and practically every bone In
his body was broken.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Feb 5,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; steady; native cows and
heifers 80 25a5 .75: stockers and feed
ers SO 40a5 so; bulls SO 2oa4 rs;
cslves SO 5Oa6 so; western steers s4.-
50as 25; western COWS SO 0oa5 90
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market
steady to strong, bulk OF sales So. 50
az 40: heavy Sc 30a6. so; packers and
butchers SO 60a6. 40; light So. 6Oa6.-
20; heavy Sc SOa6 so; packers and
butchers, sS 6oae 40; light 50 6oa6' :
20; pigs 81. 50a5 so.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market
steady: muttons S4 25a5 25; lambs
So O0a7 25: range wethers S4. 0Oa6 25; ;
fed ewes SO 00a5 90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

Salt Lake, Feb. 4-One of the muir
Clark Of Ogden, Is now in the county
jail and his two associates are being
trailed by the officers Of two states.
Through disclosure made two weeks
ago by his wife. and later by his own
confession James Preston, the In
carcerated man, is now facing tho
most serious charge that can be-
placed against criminal. that OF mur-
dering an officer
The day following the killing OF Sey.
mour Clark, at Ulntah station, seven
miles east Of Ogden, on the Union Pa
cific. Preston appeared at his former
home in Salt Lake and went into hid
ing. His wife, who was born and
reared in Ogden, being a member of
a prominent family. but who has be,
come black sheep, grew suspicious
of his acts and having read the story
OF the killing Of Clark, asked him II
he were guilty of the crime. He said
mo. but l WAS a party to 1t. although
/ did not shoot At the time was un-
armed but Burns, my companion,
killed Clark" He then went on TO
tell the story OF the tragedy He stated
that he and Burns had arranged 10
burglariZe car In a train due at
Cintah on the night of November 81,
and that they had taken an east
bound train that evening and had
gone as far as Morgan where they
boarded the westbound train which
contained the car carrying a consign,
ment of shoes
The theft Of the shoes, he stated,
was planned to take place at Uintah
and they had made arrangements with
man by the name OF Shine to come
from Kaysville to Uintah that night
with a team to get the plunder and
carry 1t away to Salt Lake, where 1t
could easily be disposed of When
the train reached Uintah station, six
boxes Of shoes we're thrown out Of the
car along side the track and carried
to point near the wagon road where
they could easily be loaded into the
wagon when Shine came up. Preston
stated that Burns carried a Colts re-
volver and also Browning 3S calibre
gun. Burns was stationed near tho
shoe boxes while he. Preston, was con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
Chicago Close.

Chicago Feb. 5.-Wheat-May ST.
oe 5-S; July 9S 5-S; Sept "a S-4; Dec.
90 L.
Corn-Feb. so Ia; July 63 3-4a7-S;
Dec. So S-S; Sept. 63 1-4a3-S.
Oats-May 81; July 46 IL; Sept.
80 l-Sa1-4,
Pork-May SIS 90; July SIT 90.
Lard-May 80 ST 1-2; July s9.77 1-2
40 so,
RIbs-May IS 80; July SO OF 1-2.
Rye-Cash 76a1-2; May 7Sa79.
Barley-Cash 60 1-2a67.
TImothy-March SO SO.
Clover-March 50. 80.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
(iILLET['S
MESSAGE
READ
It Urges Reconsideration
of Japanese School
Segregation Bill
O @ O @ @ @ O O 0

Sacramento, Feb. 5.-On mo-
ton Of Johnson Of Sacramento,
after an appeal from Speaker
Stanton for delay, the assembly
unanimously voted at 12:15 to
postpone further action on the
japanese school segregation
bill until next Wednesday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
DISCLOSURES MADE WIFE AND
HIS own CONFESSION CAUSE
JAS. PRESTON'S ARREST
Shooting Was Done by Frank Burns an ExConvct Who Carried
a Browning Automatic and Colts Revolver But
Who Used the Automatic

Burns Says He Killed Clark Because He Was p Against and Had to
Cop Him ofPeson Describes How He Escaped From the Scene
of the Murder by Running Along the Railroad Track Rverdae
And Then Over the Sand Ridge to Layton Where He Boarded
Tran-The Box Car Thieves We're to Have Been Met
By Wagon-Shne Masqueraded Pedder-
Stolen Goods to Have Been Sold in Salt Lake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, Feb. Sugar, raw
Easy; fair refining s3.14; centrifugal
Sc test SS ca; molasBes sugar 81. .Ss.
Refined. steady; crushed so 80;
powdered S4 U.s. granulated s4 20.
COFFEE Steady. No. Z Rio S-4;
No. Santos s 5-S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
Wool.

st. Louis, Feb. 5.-Wool. unchanged )
territory and western mediums 17a21;
fine mediums 15a17; fac 12a1d.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
Metal Market.

New York. Feb. 5.-Lead, dun, "
O5a4 10, copper dull, 1S 6-Sa7-S; sill
yer 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST

AH-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
WILL BE GENERALLY FAIR
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
AUTO SPILLS TWENTY.
Runs Into Load of Teachers-One
of Three Men on Car May Die.

Three persons were seriously injured and sew
eral others were badly bruised early this morn
ing when automobile crashed into a farm
wagon containing twenty school teachers re-
turning from an outing at Coney Island at Ave
nue. D and Ocean Boulevard. Brooklyn.
In the automobile were Edward Sullivan, a
special policeman. living at No. 51G 18th street;
Thomas Crook. patrolman attached to the
Adams street station and living at No 29S
Seventh avenue. and a chauffeur. All three
were taken 20 the Seney Hospital. where II
said the chauffeur was unconscious and not ex-
pected 20 live. The machine is a total wreck
The farm wagon owned and driven by
Edward Hogan who lives az 36th street and
Thirteenth avenue. Brooklyn. He said after the
accident that ne had a red light the rear OF
the wagon and that the chauffeur OF the auto
mobile must have seen II and heard the conver
satiOn and laughter OF his party
The first thing he knew OF the proximity OF
the machine. he said was when the Graf came
and he and the others In the wagon pitched
into the street.
The car skidded about fifteen feet after the
crash and ran into a tree. II then turned over
and buried the three men underneath PATROL
men OF the ParkvilIe station summoned ambu-
lances and doctors from three hospitals Three
OF the school teachers seriously bruised.
but were taken home after being attended by
the physicians
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
SAYS HE'S SAFE OPENER
arrest at UptO1on Hotel on Tele-
gram from Chicago.

A man described as Charles Geer sixty years
old. was arrested last night in the Hotel Vie
tOria. Broadway and 27th street. on the strength
OF a telegram from the Chicago police and locked
up at Police Headquarters charge Of grand
larceny.
According TO the police. Geer describes him
self as a safe salesman and expert at opening
safes. They say he showed a number Of news
paper clippings stating that he had been called
in by banks and large business concerns To open
safes OF which the keys had been lost. the com
bination forgotten or the time lock broken. one
clipping told how Geer had been offered s.. 900
TO open a time lock safe In Cincinnati bank.
The story stated that Geer manipulated the lock
and opened II, and that the bank management
then regretted having offered the $1,000 and
that Geer slammed the safe shut, locking IT, and
il cost the bank $4,000 20 have It opened.
Mr.. Moore. the manager OF the Hotel Victoria,
said that he had known Gecr for many years
and that he would trust him with any amount
Mr. Moore said he positive the matter was
nothing more than a Misunderstanding. Geer
told Detective Martin that he had a brother
who is political leader in Akron. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
SUES FOR So, ,e87 800.
Big Claim against Government
Filed by M., X. & Il. Railroad.

Washington. Sept. 2o.-A suit against the
United States for 61.2s7. 800 will probably be
tried by the United States Court Of Claims next
winter.
This suit which is one of the largest ever
brought against the government was brought
some time ago by the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railroad Company. one of the land grant
roads. by filing petition in the Court of Claims
In which II was alleged that by acts of Congress
the United States had agreed TO convey To 1t
the fee simple title to every alternate section of
land TO the extent OF ten sections a mile on
each side OF its line through the Indian Terri
tory and Kansas. and that later many of these
lands. had been decided 10 the Indians in sew
crafty and had otherwise been disposed of. TO
the great loss Of the railroad company. The
company prays that an account may he taken
TO ascertain the value and extent of the land
grants improperly and wrongfulIy taken from
IL by the government and that Judgment be
given for the amount named
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CRUSHES WOM4N'S SKULL
Piece of Iron Hurled Through
Windor of Train.

The act Of thoughtess boy or a vicious hood
lum in hurting a missile at a passing train in
Jersey City will probably cost the life of Mrs.
John Lloyd. thirty years Old of Wilkes
Barre Penn. as she is at the St Francis Hos
pital with a fractured skull Mrs. William
Lloyd. forty years old. Of Grifton. Penn. "A
travelling companion OF the injured woman. is
at the same institution suffering from the shock
caused by the injury TO the other woman
The two were passengers on the Lehigh Val
ley express train due at Jersey City at O'Clock
last evening. While passing into the west end
Of the Jersey City cut some person hurled a
piece OF iron through the window at which Mrs.
Lloyd was seated II crushed her skull and cut
a deep wound on her face. She was hurried 10
the hospital few minutes after the arrival of
the train. and her companion. who collapsed
was taken with her.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
READY TO CHEER COOK.
N0isy U'elcOme Azcaits Returning
ETplOrer To-day.

II the quiet appearing man on the Oscar IL COM
ing slowly to her pier. knew all the plans his adj
mirers have been making to welcome him home he
could not have regretted another last night on
shpboard. Every place and person with bent for
things Arctic-and most OF the hotels were Arctic
10 the roof garden-was vibrant last night with the
tension The Arctic Club driven nearly
frantic the inhabitants Of Brooklyn talked OF nOth-
ing else and Bushwick fairly boiled over
Explorers arrived almost every train They
all hired taxicabs and drove about town IN pro-
digous hurry hunting friends and fellow explorers
They besiesed the Arctic Club officers for tickets
10 20 down the bay with the Grand Republic this
morning and tickets for the club dinner Thurs
day evening They gathered In clubs and restalI-
rants and lobbies. and amazed hotel clerks with
talk OF towns and lands which written IN
the register Of the most cosmopolitan of Manhattan
hostIeries.
Dr. Roswell O. Stebbins who Is chairman of the
committee that is arranging fcr Thursdays din
ner perhaps the hardest driven man in New
York yesterday. He was hard hit by the taxi
cabbed visiting explorers. most OF whom wanted
seats we'll up near the speakers table. as thew
remembered that Fred was not at all IouI
speaker. They often insisted. too. on discussing
the relative merits Of ''Fred's" and ''RObs sides
in the controversy at great length.
They looked the collection CT tusks. heads.
hcrns. snake skins. firearms machstes. srrO0-
heaGs and miscellaneous what nOts Of exploration
which filled such parts Of the doctors Office a
were net heapcd with correspondence and dia-
ping sessions. Brother members Of the club cOGl-
miJtees rushed in and out with tumbled hair. try
ing to be useful in detecting the tOTVential river
ct kilograms. letters and callers other thaa geo.
graphical which threatened to Hood the house at
any moment
Captain D. S. Csbon. IN. club secretary. who is 20
be commodore OF the Grand Republic cruise TO-
day. the centre OF similar whirlpool at his
rooms In the club, at No lSs East 2Sd street Taa
visiting explorers ard correspondents nearly wore
OUt his staircase IN the OF the afternoon.
and his telephone rang Gt intervals varying frOrn
twenty seconds 90 a minute and quarter
BUSHWICK BOILING OVER.
But In Bushwick the excitement came 70 a
climax. The triumphal arch IN front of the Cook
home furnished the storm centre. II Is a striking
affair. made in the likeness OF arch Of blue ice.
with frosty locking spangles and icicles HANGING
down. -Four paintings represent two dog teams on
frozen hill. the Hans ESede. the John n. Bradley
high and dry on the Ice pack IN the Arctic sunset
and DR. Cook peePins through a large brass nstru-
ment attended by two Esquimaus. on the TOP. over
large portrait OF the explorer. is globe with the
continents and the geographical lines plainly
marked. and tail pole at the top. 20 which thu
stars and Stripes are nailed-nailed, not tied.
The arch went up hastily Yesterday. and the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
MARINE ON EAYFLowER KILLED.
Skull Fractured in Fau from Retaining Wall
at 74th Street and North River.

The body OF II. A. C. b. Knudsan. a marine at
tached to the Presidential yacht MayfOwer was
found early this morning at 18th street and the
North River by John German. a switchman Death
received in fall from the ten-foot retaining wall
along the river.
The MayfOwer arrived at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning and anchored off 18th street Later In the
day she went down stream To meet the foreign
warships arriving TO take part In the Hudson
Fulton celebration. and anchored for the night on
5Oth street
Knudsan evidently had keen on shore leave. and
was trying 20 find his way back TO the Mayiower.
The body was removed TO the Morsue-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
GOT DIZZT-FELL 10 FEET.
Polish Boy Tumbles DOycn an Aban-
dened Chimney.

Rochester. Sept. 2O-After he had climbed the
inside ladder of an abandoned chimney seventy
five feet high to its top. at Webster. near here.
this afternoon. Walter WackowsSla. Polish
boy. from Buffalo, became dizzy and fell to the
bottom.
There was some life IN him after he fell. but
he died before physician reached him. The
body badly torn His mother and other
Poles of Buffalo employed at a Webster can
ming factory. threatened when the body was
removed by the coroner To create a riot. as they
did not understand English well and were not
familiar with American procedure.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

making desperate efforts to prolOnay his life
The Governor suffers with a racking cough at
short intervals The nurses raise him in bed
10 give him air.
Rochester. MINI. Sept 2O.-GovernOr Johnson
had another bad attack this afternoon. and Is
believed TO be near death.
DIR. William ]. Mayo at midnight said he
thought the Governor could live about an hour.
The Governor said TO those in the sickroom:
Time drags SO. 1 am so uncomOrtable." Then
he became silent again.
Or Charles Mayo came from the Governors
room at $50 pm. and said: There's is no news.
The Governor is simply falling. He has made no
statement concerning his affairs which would
Indicate that he realizes that the end Is near.
But am sure he does realize It. He is fully
conscious
DR.. Mayo said AT $50 p. m. that he did not
think the Governor could live until midnight.
He was then conscious and perfectly comforta-
BILE. The pulse was 100 and feeble. the temper
ature % and ;he respiration 40
At 40 y. m DR. McNevfn said: Governor
Johnson is sinking very fast His mind is clear.
and he realizes that his condition is very criti-
cal. The doctors have not yet given up hope
but the end seems a matter of only few
hours"
DR.. McNevin was asked II the Governor would
live through the night. and his answer was:
well. he may rally"
Chicken broth was given TO the Governor
early in the day a last resort. He had be-
come weak from lack OF nOurishment that
his physicians determined that it better
to run the chance of the nourishment disagree
ing with him than permit him to remain longer
without food of any sort.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CRUSHED BY A FoUR-ToN ENGINE.
Man, After Being Flattened by Great Weight
Jumps to His Feet, Then Drops Dead.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Auburn. n. Y. sept. 2O.-John Golden OF Led
yard met sudden and horrible death to-day on
the Ellis firm. He was nattened out under four
ton traction engine.
Golden lay al full length on wagon pole 10 keep
the engine straight white IL being drawn up
steep slope al the barn. Suddenly the chain
holding the engine broke and the machine rushed
backward over his DOdy.
The other men were horror stricken when they
saw Golden get up after the tremendous weight had
passed over him. siagger ten PAGES and then drop
dead The bones OF Goiden's chest and ribs were
smashed 20 splinrers
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CHINESE STUDENT COLLEGE ATHLETE.
Kuo Chi Ii to Run tho Quarter and May Play
Football at Harvard
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. :

Cambridge Mass. Sept. 2O.-With a record as
one of the best al round athletes az Pei Vans;
University Tien-Tsin, China. Kuo Chilli n rel
ative Of Yuen chi Kaiw, Governor of Chill
province. joined the Harvard track squad rs 4
quarter miller.
Ii is the first Chinese student to enter ath-
lctics at Harvard. He is a senior In the academic
department and Is preparing for the consular
service.
for the football team. the coaches are urging Ii
to come out this fall and try for the place on ac-
count of his speed. 1t is said he is likely 20
co so.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
FORAKER MAY FIGHT TAX.
Ex- Senator Talked of as Chief Counsel in Suit
Against New Corporation Law.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribun'

IBy Telegraph The Trbunel
Cincinnati Sept. 20.-In all probability the
Cincinnati Traction Company. the cty's street
railway system. will make a legal test Of the
new corporation tax law passed at the special
session OF Congress Ex-senator Joseph b. For
aler. who was .outspOken In his denunciation Of
the law when It passed. will perhaps be the
chief counsel I'm the hight of the corporations 10
have the law declared unconstitutional.