davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
THREECANDIDATESNOW
Politicians Talk of Bingham and
Justices GdyROr and D0zcIing.

The interview with ex-Police Commissioners Binz-
ham in Nova Scotia made public yesterday
generally discussed by politicians and others Ths
former head OF the city's police force was quoted
: saying:
IF my police administration has met the ap-
provaI Of New York City. and the people would
like TO see that same kind OF administration in all
OF the departments carried from the city Hail
in the person OF the Mayor. am willing to UNDER
take it,
Il did seek the Police Commissionsrship- It
came TO honor unsought- tried best
I could 70 do the work we'll If a higher response
bility is 70 come to ne. IL must come in the sans
way
Certain Tamuan. politicians profess to believe
that the naming OF Bingham would be the best
possible thing for them ''He represents this
city A Puritan tOvn-a town with the lid nailed
fast" commented OF them yesterday.
Meantime. the situation TO a Democratic can
didate Is mIch matter OF speculation ever.
The of Justice Csaynor and Justice Victor ;.
Dovling being discussed ~ Democrats Nc
Carren said Metz
Jacob A. Cantor. ex-Borough President. sailed for
Europe on the Oceanic yesterday. Before he de-
parted ne confded 10 a waiting world the 1nfcrTna-
tion that he knew from close friend OF Justics
GaynOr that the Brooklyn jurist would for
Mayor in any case, even if he had to inic-
pendently Tammany. il is said. is considering him
carefully. and its leaders say that It has been
made known 10 them that the Church and its pref
would take no position against Justice Gaynor.
Justice Dowltng has a good part OF his term yet
to serve. and it is considered unlikely that hs
would give up that certainty for -the-wsp.
Yet, there many Democrats who say he would
take Democratic nomination.
The executive COMMITTEES OF the COMMITTEES of
One Hundred will meet to-day. and among other
questions viii consider tine adoption Of a report
censuring severely the activity OF magistrates in
politics. Particularly this report understood.
Will deal with the Brooklyn magistrates The
committees agents have been collecting material
tending TO show the existence OF politics In ths
courts for some time. They have a mass OF sworn
testimony. extracts from the records OF the PaEs
committee that investigated the courts OF inferior
criminal Jurisdiction in first class cities and thu
like The committee intends 70 make good side
line OF this issue in the campaign.
There will be general fusion conferences. ft
was learned yesterday. un-il late in August This
is the result OF agreement between Republican
leaders. and various fusion bodies. It deemed
wise. first. to bring some sort OF order into the
campaign. 10 get the issues formulated and before
the people. and generally TO take account OF
stock before beginning tho consideration Of can
didates- But vigorous efforts Will be made 10
have we'll organized ard harmonious hammerinS
OF Tammany in progress all along the line before
any body brings together conference OF fusion
ist bodies and springs names Of oficeseekers-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
TARIFF VOTE TO-DAY
Continued from first page.

its work well. and had made fair and reason
able Interpretation of the tariff laws. Instead
of being burdened with work IL able to
handle cases before it with and with little
delay. He wanted to know why it was now pro-
posed to put the government to the expense of
creating court.
CLAPP's CRITICISM RESENTED.
Mr. Clapp said he could enIighten the Iowa
Senator. The origin OF the new court ap
parent when Senators looked over the list OF
cities where terms of the court were TO be held
Several Senators were on their feet Immediately
to reply to this insinuation. Mr. Bailey replied
sharply that Mr.. Clapp's observation unjust
ana ungenerous. He was for the customs cour.
because he believed IT desirable and not be-
cause a session of the court was to be held at
Galveston.
The statement Of the Senators from Mime
sofa is simply ridiculous and absurd" said Mr.
Aldrich with considerable show of feeling. 1T
is rot worthy the Senator from Minnesota. The
amendment provides for sessions Of the court in
different parts of the country for the benefit %
litigants and not for the benefit OF Senator'S"
Mr. Lodge also resented the criticism of Mr..
Clapp that Senators were supporting the Gus
toms court provision because sessions Of the
court were to be held in cities in their states
The purpose OF the Finance Committee in rec
ommending the establishment OF this court@was
to provide greater uniformity in decisions relat-
ing to the customs act. and TO secure prompter
trials Of customs cases. The expense OF the new
court was as nothing when 1t was remembered
that by this new court hundreds of thousands OF
dollars would be saved TO the government and to
litigants.
Senators Aldrich. Bailey. Burrows and NC
Cumber defended the action OF the committee in
recommending the new court. Mr.. Aldrich sus-
gested that Judge Lacombe had changed MS
mind as to the congestion Of work in his court
The Rhode Island Senator then read extracts
from letter written to him by Judge Lacombe
year ago when the Finance Committee was
considering a bill providing for direct appeals
from the board Of general appraisers to the Cir
cult Court At that time this jurst expressed
the opinion that II direct. appeals were allowed
instead Of appeals TO the district courts the
Circuit Court might find it difficult to dispose OF
the work
Mr. Aldrich said he was not criticising Judge
Iacombe but the customs court provision had
not bsen framed to meet the convenience OF
United states judges. II was intended 10 save
millions of dollars to the government and TO Sc
cure urorptness and uniformity in customs de-
cisIons He insisted 1hat there had been delay
in the settlement of many customs cases ana
asserted that cases involving millions OF dollars
that grew out Of the acts OF 1883. 1890 ana 1883
were still pending
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
PHYSICIAN DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Stamford Conn. July T.-Dr. Louis l.. hlrsch'
whose father is a business man of Wilkes Barre
Penn was found dead in the Stamford Hotel thiS
afternoon gas jet had been openeu anu i'ie
e-oroner and nhvscisu said that he had been dead
fourteen hours.
Or Hirsch came here two weeks ago IRON
Springfield Mass, where he had Tbeen pracuslhs
medicine He seemed in good spirits and health.
An unopened letter from his father. found IN ms
r.,am contained this sentence. This all makes
me feel bad 3ut I don't much Tor myself
as ms troubles make me feel like going home
TIE letter dated wilkes-Barre, July D A.
was signed your loving father
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
eusTAv E. K1ssEL SAILS FOR EUROPE
Court Permits Indicted Sugar Loan Broker to
GO to London.

c:us,av E. Kissel, the broker who negotiated the
loan of 81 10000 by the American Sugar Refining
l,o,,nanv 10 Adolph Segal which resulted in the
r,rsv1vania- American suit. and is now under fed
oaI indictment. sailed for Southampton yesterday.
,tb his wife and daughters. on the White Star
,,rar Oceanic. Twice before in the last few weeks
Mr. Kissel had been booked to sail but on each OF
- occasions he postponed his trip after confer
ooes with representative of the Attorney General
Mr. KisseI was arragned on Tuesday before
rudga Hand in the United States Circuit Court and
pleaded not guilty the indictment against him
tudge Hand held that the indicted In the sugar
e i,,,. too much at stake appear liz court
u.hen wanted, and he permitted Mr.. kissei TO leave
the country
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
HELD FOB PICKING MANS POCKET.

BENJAMIN Diamond. the mattress manufacturer.
Of No 1ss 18th street. Brooklyn. who was arrested
., Tuesday charged with picking the pocket OF
William HofTsss. Of No SsS Hslsey street was held
In the Adams street police court yesterday morning
in ROO bail for examination Friday Diamond
savs that his arrest is ali a mistake The planting
declares that he caught Diamond with his hand n
his pocket.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
VIEWS wIFE's BODY, THEN DIES.
Husband Takes His Life Following Her Al
legged Suicide in Ohio River

Louisville. July 7-Responding 10 notice that
the body OF wife who II IS believed. committed
suicide two three DAYS ago, had been taken
from the Ohio River. Walter J. Monsker member
of a prominent retail hrm here identified the body
at an undertaking este 5lishment to-day and then
shot himself dying instantly
Mrs Monaker disappeared from home last Satur-
day. The following day some OF her belongings
were found on the bank Of the river hve miles
east Of the city. near where the body was found
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
NASSAU ALMsHouses CRITICISED.

Albany. July 7.-Severe criticism is made of the
two town amshouses in Nassau County. Long
Ieiand in a report Just made the State Board OF
,,h,rt,iee This is the only county in the state
which adheres 70 the so-called town amshouse
system The county pays a high rate of board at
private institutions for many of its poor according
to the report but the majority are maintained In
the town aImshouses near oyster Bay and in
TJapnstead village.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
LIBERAL LAWS LEAGUE INCORPORATED.

Albany July The Liberal Laws League. or
panized to advocate and promote the enactment OF
liberal and Just laws and the repeal OF obsolete
and onensve ones affecting the rights ana prfVi-
leges OF the people, with principal onlees III Ne"
yorL was incorporated to-day. The directors are
EsanLsop r Morgan, John n. Drake. Arthur A
am Robert J. Campbell and Thomas H. Smith.
I.,fNr Ynrk
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
NORTON TO BE COLONEL OF 18Th.

II was announced yesterday that Lieutsna1t
CoIoueI Frank H. Norton would be chosen
colonel Of the 18th Regiment OF the national guard
next Monday night. TO succeed Colonel " A.
stokes resigned Lieutenant Colonel Norton
born in Brooklyn IN, 1857 He is member OF the
firm Of Thomas Norton & Co. which is in the
transportation business between New York and
South American ports He IS also a member Of
the Union League Club
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
oAeI1AL INCREASED To st,ooo.ooo.

Albany. Jelly THE Manhattan Securites COM
rary ~ New York to-day certified to the Se>re-
-. 80 stata that IL had increased It's capital stock
t, s.o 600 10 81 oooUo The certificate is signed
bv William b. Hosd. Edward n 9taIIs, s.6rul n
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council met in regular
sessionat the City Hall Tuesday even
ing. Present aldermen: Williams,
DeSwarte. Claus, Braun. prudisch aud
Fido. Mayor Chas. II. Perry presiding
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The Board of Public Works submit
ted. report showing the completion Of
water mains on Seventh extension.
Referred to finance committee.
The finance committee reported
back the bills previously referred To
them. with recommendation for allow
ance. The bills were allowed and
ordered paid rs recommended.
A bond ordinance was reported back
by the finance committee, providing
for special Improvement bonds on
Seventh Avenue work. Adopted.
Tbe Board of Public Works reported
back the petition for water pipe on
Fifty-fourth aud Cedar Streets, sub
mitted by the House of Mercy associa"
ton; also petition for wuter pipe on
l2th-i3th-i4th-l5th aud Spring Ave-
MUGS, with resolutions directing the
laying oithe water mains. The reso-
lutions were adopted.
The board of Public Works submit
;ted its report and recommendation for
Lsettlement with with George Z. Zim-
norman, contractor, for Seventh Ave
nue water improvement. The settle
meut was authorized.
The City Clerk submitted resolu-
tion providing for retention of one Of
the Zimmerman certificates and deliv-
cry OF city order to Mr.. Zimmerman
for, the purpose of making final settle
pent on his contract, Adopted.
An ordinance was introduced pro-
viding for change OF width of side
walks OH blanchard Street. Referred
to committee on streets.
Aid. Fido called attention to condi-
tions in the Fourth Ward.
Adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
Der /. at ssa .syaasa.osa,Assan

SSs - Nh oSo w ba1NatoAaiATepnes
Thssregnlar monthly meeting Of the
w 2. L. U. will meet with Mrs., Lati.
mer. Second. Avenue. next Wednesday
afternoon.at a:4s.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Grey.
stone Park Mission met With Mrs. John
Wan Roo. Thursday.
Mrs. A. w. Lehman and Miss Leh.
man of Neosho. Wis, visited with
Miss Lizzie Van Vechten.
Riiss Elsie Gillett will entertain. the
Theta Sigma Sorority at luncheon on
Saturday next. Covers will be laid. for
fifteen.
Mrs-J- w. Schmidt OF Mayville. Wis.
and Mrs. A. II. Bnssewitz of juneau,
Wis, are guests OF Mrs. VIM. Menning.
er. North Main Street.
Claude cairncross has, resigned as
mail carrier in this city and has ac.
cepted a position with the Pillsbury
Flour Company in Milwaukee.
Mr.. ]. T.. Morton has closed deal
with the Railroad Co. in which he
tranfers portion of his lot on West
Main Street to add to their right of
way.
Miss Clara Fredrickson, of st. An.
thong, s. d., and Miss Medora Ross.
kelly OF Raymond, Wis, visited with
Miss Ruth Van Roo, Smith Avenue.
last Saturday and sunday.
The Twentieth Century Topic Club
will be ente, tanned on Monday, octo.
her a5lk. Mt the home OF Miss Alice
Ludington. The hostesses are Miss
Lndingtou and Mrs. Humphrey. Buss.
es will leave the drug store at i:4s and
2:is z. M.
One step won't take you, very far
gonave got to keep on, walking; one
word won't tell folks what you are
you've got 20 keep on talking; one inch
Wont make you very tall--you've got
TO keep on growing. one little "ad"
wont do Il all-you've got to keep 'cm
going.
Miss Carrie Sieckert was PLEASANTLY
surprised by the C. C. c. club aud
friends Sunday afternoon aud evening
1T her home. Those present were;
Misses Anna Niedermeyer, Marie
Thona. Lille Gerloch, Olive Mutz.
bauer. TerrTa hiedeameyes, Eleanor
Desssager, ella Walters; Messrs. Chas.
.t.las S1sssss, Archie Beier.lorf, viii Doolev,
Dick knippel, Paul Olson. win Bartles
Luke Volz and Walter krasert.
Paul BelIdon, aged % years. employ.
ed by the Croft Constructor Company,
died in the county hospital Saturday
afternoon, October i6. OF injuries re-.
ceived ON September 20, when the dip
per of u steam shovel struck him. At
the hospital it was necessary TO ampu.
tate his legs and Delldon never recoy-
cred from'ths operation. Ills home is
in in Pittsburg. Pa. The remains were
buried Wednesday afternoon at CAL
vary cemetery by the Steam Shovelers
Union of Chicago, of which the deceas.
ed was a member.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22

About two weeks of nice growing
weather is what the caulidower wants
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22

Our Telephone 8. waawa,o.a ias D..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22

Edward j. Engeseth. Manual Train
Ing teacher ut the High School, is on
tla Si,,lx iist Aa,z-esss--zs.-s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22

Quite number of cars have been
loaded with cabbage at this station
during the week
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22

Mr. Alva Grover. formerly of Wau-
| watosa, called on friends here last
| rrnaS6ny
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
Coeall and Personal

We invLteAH 90 send Ia items af News
PssSonsL or Othe rwise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22

Did you notice the northern lights
Monaay evening? 1t was very pretty
sight "a witness
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John lIamme aHfi fau&
ly spent Sunday ut Sunday stNorvfsy
Wis, with relatives.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
Ndmero 216
lo qle So dice en- IDg|ate'ra

Seg'll Daily Telegraph, - Sc asegu
ra en- los elrculos diplumaticos que Es-
pa.a insistira en- exigir al Sultan una
'ndenm'zacion y ca hacer respetar en-
toda sl7 4uerza los tratados de Madras
y de MarraiSes. a este fin, ocupar;. Te-
t,tan Y Lelu;in.
En las operaciones militares comenza-
das, Espana no Sc hnitara a la region del
lt'f, que no tiene valor especial, puesto
que no ezisten poblados entire Melilla v
Tazza
La ocppacion de Zeluan y su valla
no serla. eosa dificil desembarcando tro-
pas Ell la Restinga; pero seria precise
contar. como condici6n necesaria con In
adhesion de las cabilas de Quebdana.
Por 10 cue Sc retiere 4 Tetuan.. la cues
tfon no es tan sencilla de resolver La
decepclon es grande entire las catilas
Gle Anghera. Seria necasario cnviar t,n-
pas7 pof IA VIA de Itl0 Martin Y Tetllan
N'1merosos' marroquies opulentos Sc
muestran fayorables a Espa1a; pero es
preclso cOntar tambien con los montane
ses' que no parecen tan prophecies 4 que
el pals sea ocnpado por otra naci6n.
FL problema vale la pena de ser IS
tudlado sacramento antes de tomar ,9na
resolucldn defnitiva De este modo ST,
evitaran pesares Y arropentimientos en-
10 future.
Los mas entendidos afirman que m cs
cosa de retroceier on estas circuusfa,-
clas, que, en- I1ltimo extreme. mas vale
batirse an eI vale de Tetuan llcvanao
nn tn .4aaterminado que luehar sin oh.
Jeto en- las montaflas del Riff.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
n Sw6tuto del Conde ketii2

Leemos en- ell "Iistln Diario. de Sat-
t" Domi}@o:
ia entrado a forinar parte de Ia 1e-
daccion de nurstro colega ella Lucha,'
de la Habana. en- sustitucion del Cnnde
kOstia. nuestro comnatriota el no. Bile
escritor Y poet;t Ajax. iIenriquez Ueeiia.
Con tai .n0,iyo Dice la intelesante Pc
vista literaria ''Letras ;" Gel cultisimo
literato de quien puede afirmarse que 10
solo sustituye sino recmplaza al "Contla
kostia.' es llAy conocido en- nuestro
mundd intellectual. Sus versos. sus con-
ferencias en- el ttsnca. sus articulos cri
ticos; he ahf la i;onrosa hoja de antece-
dentes que lleva a su secei6n de ella Lu-
cha y ell senior Henriquez. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
San Juan Puerto Rico Sabado de Septembre de

res sc distrae La acci0n Y sc debildta
la fuerza de qulen gdbierne, tenga
las opin ZONES ,polfticas que taaWiese.
Aparte DE que EN- estos nlomartos
les realidad esa vulgar frase de que
tsnto abucan los ministries llamanao
lecho de espinas a la poltrona minis
terial y de que ed cargo no pzlede ser
cnviaiiado por nsdie: razones de alto
patriotismo :ordenan que por a.honra. mo
Sc liable de crisis pare lsarles nj totaa-
Emilio Sanchez Pastor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
Correspondence De New York
UNA GRAN CONMEMORACION
HUDSON Y FULTOf'

La segunda quincena de septie,nbre
del ano en- curse atestiguara una fiesta
que por su signiicacion Y magnificeneia
dejara perdurabie recuerdo Ell los anales
de la civilization humana desl1l,nbrara
con las maravlllas del progreso los que
vivian para verla y tengan ocasi6n de
disfrutarla
Ell de abril de 1909 sali6 tie Amster-
dam, la cabeza de diez Y echo tripu-
lantes holanteses ingleses. para buscar
pasaje las Indias Orientales DOR el con-
tinente americana, Ell captain Henry
Hudson
La embarcaci6n con que Sc propon1an
realizar esa atrevida empresa tenia seten-
ia y cinco pies de largo, diez y siete de
ancho desalojaba siete de aqua. Era
semejante las carabelas de que Sc sir
viz; Colon.
A los tres meses Gle naveoacitI, i e.
mierZo de Julio, los hielos del Cabo
Norte lie celraron ell paso. Hudson cre1a
como los hombres sabios lie 81 tempo,
que America posela un estrecho 4 travts
del cual Sc iria del Atlantico al Paclfieo.
No encontrandolo Ell el extreme septen-
trional dirigi0 Ell runbo al Sur. Visit0
las, bahlas de Maine. Chesapeake y Della
ware y ell 2 de septiembre prosiguio sl
viaje en- la misma inquisicion. 81 12 ere
70 haber hailado 10 que bus:aba. Penet
por los estrechos que defender NueYa
York Sc encontr6 Ell la gran bahia
donde descarga sus aguas e rio cue
desde entonces lleva su nombre
| Este acontecimiento memorable, cue
abrio las puertas a una era del mundo,
con la cultura que ira jeron Il esta region
Iolanda e Inglaterra al principle y las
razas de todos los pueblos posterior-
mente, es el que tratan de conmemorar
los neoyorquinos, con festejos estupendos
como solo los conciben los ciudadanos
de este pals, y asociando a Ia celebra-
ci6n ell recuerdo de otro magno aconte-
| cimiento: ell de la aplicacion del vapor
la navegacion, efectuada por Fulton
en- este mismo rio Hudson principles
del siglo XIX.
Si resucitaran los que asistieron 4
aquella primera prueba del sabio y We
ran la revolucion que su lngenlo ha pro-
ducido en- POGO mas de una centurla.
ten.irian causa bastante para morirse de
nuevo Ge sorpresa y de verguenza I'ar
las man;fes1aciones con que hifier)n la
sens5ilidad del inventor.
El II 6e agesto de 1907 un periodico
de Nueva York, Ell American Citizen
publcG .stas sencillas paiabras 1e d".
da:
"El ingenioso bote de vapor del senior
Fulton, inventado con 81 obleto de ma
vegar EN- ell Mississippi, saldra hoy del rio
Norte, cerca de la prision del Estado,
para Albany La velocidad del buque Sc
calcula Ell cuatro millas por hora, que
| llegaran hasta seis en- Ia corriente del
Mississippi. 81 asi fuere, el comercio de
los Estados del Oeste habra hecho una
valiosa adquisici6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
DON JUAN CROSS

empleado que fue de la acreditada rs-
sa de sedlores Sucesores de Mayol Her.
manos y Co., de Ponce, Playa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
Don Tomas Lamela

Para asuntos que interesan Ia ad-
mlnistraclon de este diario, desearia-
mos sAber La residancia del caballero
cuyO nOmbre encabeza estas lineas.
El sefior Lamela fue empleado de la
coloma "Aurora'' de F'ajardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04

TaInbien deseamos conocer. ps,a
asuntos de igral fndole. la residence.
de
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
E. Fl. HAIR R ! M AN

E. H. Hartman, whose orders in the realm of commerce were so instantly complied with, has himself obeyeA@ the command of another-the indefat gable pale messenger. Hartman has been laid to rest; but 84, ,000 miles of railroads throughout these United States, stand as glorious monument to his genius In physique, Hartman was small; but in intellent and executive ability, he lowered above the average mortal as California big tree rises above the scrub oak. He started at the very bot tom of the ladder and, by sheer pluck and energy, initiative and hard work, he rose to such an eminence that he com manded hundreds of millions of dollars. Some of his methods of getting results did not meet with the unanimous ap- proval of the people, but his wonderful development of railroads has been of inestimable value to the Nation. We might better forget Harriman's 8 love for the stock ticker; likewise certain of the methods he employed as means to an end; we should remember him as a benefactor of mankind.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
~cUNrRol OF CORPORATIONS

Everybody thought that the last session of Congress was pretty active and it was; but, inasmuoh as it is quite probable that the next annual message will contain a radical recommendation that Congress undertake to usurp the powers of the States in controlling all corporations which they create or license, we may expect the coming session to be mo less lively.
 The Amemcan people have evidently decided that corporations have long enough influenced public affairs and de- s1idsd public money; and are determined to remedy this state of affairs. So numerous and signal have been the trust victories in the courts of our land in re- cent years, that corporations which defy and disregard the spirit of just laws have grown exceedingly bold.
 Many and heinous have been the trust evils, such as the ooucealment of surplus products, the manipulation of prices, .over-capitalization resulting in excessive prices, and so forth.
 The American people have been long .suffering and it is we'll that they should arouse themselves and oudcavOr to bring about federal control of bi corporations.