davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
DIED.

CARTEN-Dcc. 90, Ella Augusta, be,
loved wife Of Richard Cartcn, aged
- years Funeral Wednesday NJ $50
p M. from residence, 2s6 Chene-st.
CARTEr--Dec IS. az residence, eei
LiVernois-avc.. Martin. relict Of the
late Ellen Carter father OF Patrick
and Martin Carter. ana grandfather
of Mrs j. j. Schlan. Funeral from
residence Tuesday, Dec. 81. at $50,
ana Holy Redccmer church at o
dencc. 81 Grand River-aye. east.
Notice OF funeral later.
COURTNEY Doc. -. at her residence,
4s0 Congress east. Mary r Court
ney. sister of Margaret and RATHER
Inc Courtney. Funeral from resi-
depce. Wednesday. at $50 a. M and
from 81. Joachim's church at .
o'clock
DEAN Dec IS, Charlcs r beloved
husband of Emma Dean. Funeral
TUESDAY. Dec. 81. At . m from
residence, Isl Rasley-aVe
.GAUI.T-At lis late residence Chicago.
III Dec IS 1909 Anscl Louis be-
loved husband OF Anna Woolfrek
Gault. son OF tho late Leslie i. and
Mary r.. Gault. brother ~ Marie.
willard y aud Leslie r, Ir Inter
ment at W ooduere cemetery. Detroit
CIR NPDIN-D Died in chicago on Fri
daY. Dec, L. capt. David J Glrardin
OF Amhcrythaurs aged g. ye3rs
months and - days. Funeral VII
take place in Amherstburg Tuesday
Dec. -. 1T $50 o'clock
LAI BENSTEIN -- Dee 10. at harper
hospital lrl Frank l. oo eeloye6 Mrs sGinTr Mr.
ris irirschaeld. Of Mnwaukee. Mrs.
Sig strauss Of New York and Mrs.
Charles Fuschdeld. Funeral Tues%
day o'clock. from residence OF sis
ter. Mrs charles IIlrschhelG 6'6
Brush-st
MrRlAY-ncc 10 1909. Nellie, beloved
wife Of William J. Murray Funeral
scrvlr" AZ her brothers residence.
william Tones 1916 Rivard-st De-
trott Wednesday. Dec. -. AZ r. ~.
Toronto end Hamilton papers please
COPY
oCoNNErI.- Dee fS. 1000 at resi-,
Iaurit.r az Elicm ana a', the late JET
tr"y pCnnncn Burial AZ AGrlar'
Mich Tuesday morning
ONEtLIl--D Dec. rs at her home, 7s2
Conprcss-st east. Catherine. widow
Of the late James \. ana Eliza beth
NJ . Nciil. aged GO years. Funeral
ru,sdsv $50. from residence. and
o'clock at our Lady OF Ilclp church.
EOBTNSoN- Dec. 20, AZ his residence.
Ncars. beloved son ot william and
Mary and brother of George NJ. Rob
inson ana Mrs. George Mosher. Fu
neral Thursday. y. IN, from resi-
deuce.
sHIpI.EY-Dcc 10, 1903. Mary A.. be-
loved mother OF Annie and FIeien i.
Shipley. aged 80 wears. Interment
at Ailsa craig. ont
SMITIf-Dcc II. Clarence. aged 10
wears. beloved son OF George and
Christine Smith Cnec Harmann), and
brother OF Ella, George. Fred. Lor-
ctta and IIilda. Funeral from resi-
dence. IL IIunt-st., Tuesday, at "a.
m. 10 - Joseph's church. al $40.
AETHTER-Cha r.. dearly below
ed husband of isabelle (nce Duns-
Moie). and son OF Charles and I'm
ma Wacchtcr. aged % years. Fu
neral Tuesday, Dec. -, at D. M.
tiom his fathers residence, 1i2 NIL
waukcc-avc west. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

bscph Saunders. %. Fostoria, o.
|nle Cook, IS. findlay, q.
francis r. Hawkins. 3d. EliZapeth
Ter. a. M
|ari L. Alleyer. %. clara Renker. 2s.
b!vatore Cracchiols, %; Filtppa Per
Is.
Ink Pitchard. %. Detroit; Ethel
|nard. 90. Belleville.
lylie Leonard, 80. BellcVille; 1izzie
|leton. 30. same.
|c Brunnell, -. Detroit.
)erbert l.. Bertkc. ~ Anna NJ. SIN
n.
christopher Matthews, %, Detroit;
nor Dennehy. 80. Jackson.
ILLUS + Naeck. %, Minnie + Prock-
Eula Uabacrics. eS. Rose KISS -.
|arvey j. YAK. 30; Mary W. Wether-
90
frederick Il. Davies. %; Iva NJ Wild
10
|rthur Jones. %. Edna Nicholson, %.
|ouis Rosen. 2S. Mamie Lewis. p
|lbert X Coot. 81. Chicago. Edna NJ.
9S. Detroit
|ar rry C. Russell. g. Detroit. Emma
u lockwood. 80. Goodells.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
BIRTHS.

RONS
.harles Whitteu. 207 Monro"
christopher Blundcn, o"o Napash
Gallighcr. * Moore.
|ndrew crawford. - Westminstef
la Pelton. li3 Cherry.
henry Shcffer. i9N Gibson.
Ratthew ReAomaann. 3l& Ersklne.
Idolph Sprutc 341 Humboldt
Frank Fisher. Gratiot.
Iohn PriZz, 200 Dubois.
Frank Dundeieski $40 Russell
Creagh. 371 BelVidrre.
frank Kramer. iS9 'Pulford.
tmil Sarens. Isl Anuetam
Edward Berliu. 13o Leland.
kaymond Fortune. 3l3 sixteenth
jeorge Kassier. 1ss Dubois
Itanley Waminski. i02 Piquctte.
Ieorge Shurtz. - Miller
GIRLS
Robert Flampay. 80 Grattot
kharles HaukeY. 80 sixth.
Richard Yorke, i7G Williams
Slenn Robinson. 33j sixth.
{eorgc Hammond, 1872 Helen
kudoiph Korudorfer. 6il Cavalry.
fharles Adams. 5it Butternut.
FharIes kadau, 1886 TOWNSEND
Edward Zender. l072 Gratiot
Stto Grcttschlag. 500 Grain.
Shafer. t20 Fisher.
|oc TomacZewski. sol Mitchell.
Frank Hengcwski. 632 Frederick.
|ames Hunt, 50 Fulton.
kugust Meissner, l59 krupp.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Harry Ramsay. IS years. l67 smith
Esther kraemer 50 years, 223 Alfred;
Snchitis.
Fharies r. Dean, IS years, Pontiac
Fredar,cRa t a Kiappert. - years. e9i
|nseph Brnduski. - years, Grace
initial: cirrhosis Of liver
katherine - Neil, 90 years. 'S9 Con
kss r.. dilatation OF heart
tharlcs f. White. 50 years. lyS l)u-
kmelia Ziemann. s. years l6' La
lie. heart disease.
Helena Mealback. 80 years, l>6 Bran
b. Brights disease.
Edna Wise, 80 years 4plV btush'
|ames II Foley. 60 years. foot OF
Svnc. mitral incompetenCy
|oseph Bell - wears. ST MarNs nos
hl. pyopueumothoraN
Rosa I.echlinska, - years, 100 lu-
|;ance Hcnn. p years. Harper hos
hl. typhoid irN"f
lIaggie Egau. ., years Us Theodore
bvc's disease.
Frederick Brunke. 66 years 80 cas-
|Iary Kopsky. 10 years, 27s Mitchell
lerculosis OF hip.
|d f.. malformation -,
Earah BoardsIcy. 90 years. @9G, T.
|nd- blvd, anacmia.
Margaret Sweeney, - years, -Fo 10 =
kt. senility. 49,.
spltal: fracture OF skull
kugust Abramoski, 90 years 80
|orr. blood poison.
Earoline Zinow, ~ years, 72l Mt FL
tt. senility
knseI /. Gault. % years. Chicago. III;
|betes mcllitus
,ouis Nondett. IS years, % Cutler;
dwigs angina.
"a aroiine Grcig. - years, 396 Six
nth: cerebral hcmorrhage.
sarah Mitchell, SO years, II Beech;
aemia.
H. q. wray. ~ years. Harper hos
al. inquest pending.
Mary \ Shipley, GO years, 80 Atkin-
d; uremia.
+. r. Iaubenstein. - years, Harper
spital. cudocarditis
Ella Carton, 81 years, st MarNs nos
al. Bright's disease.
Leon Ldeweno. 3 years. 7a3 Dubois;
INT heria.
Matilda Wolf. 81 years. = Mack;
ight's disease.
Englane A. Berttcau. p days. 29O
CONCLUSIONS.
Charles &, Petrie. II years. $40 Beau
N. pneumonia.
Henry Nyofski 6J years. liz Roose-
It: inquest pending.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
PROPOSALS WANTED.

FOR MANUFACTURE or
OLIVE DRAB CLOTHING-chiet
ouartermasters office. Federal build
ing, Chicago. Ill, Dec. 3. l909.-SeaIed
proposals, in triplicate. subject to
the usual conditions, Will be received
AZ this office until IL o'clock, noon.
Dec. 23 1909. and then opened, for
manufacturing and delivering at
either the Chicago. New York or
masters Department. u. s. Army.
$4,000 olive Drab Overcoats; 10000
Siive Drab Service Coats. 10000 pairs
citvc Drab Service BreeChes Foot
snd 2OOCO pairs Olive Drab Service
Hreeches. Mounted. subject to IN
craase I'm quantities or not TO exceed
ko oer centum. IL desired by this De-
errment The Olive Drab kersey
piive Drab Mohair Serge and Bronze
buttons entering into the manufac-
tnre OF these garments will be furu-
tshed by this Department: the re-
oafnder OF the material required will
Re furnished by the contractor The
Stght is reserved 10 reject or accent
- ar all proposals or any part
,bsreof Preference will be given TO
articIes OF domestic manufacture
Conditions Of quality and price Un-
Guiding in the price OF foreign pro
auctions or manufactures the duty
tTereon), being equal. standard sam
blanks for proposals and full infor-
nation will be furnished upon appll-
cation at this office. Envelopes con-
taintnE proposals 10 be indorsed
proposals for Manufacture OF Olive
prab Clothing" to be opened Dec
23. 1909" tool. ". w. Robin
son. Jr.. Chief Quartermaster.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
The.
People 'sPages


Advertising rates under any
Sassifcatlon Ia these columns.
he cent per word each insertion,
an IN advance. No advertisement
Rsertsd for less than Id cents
| Persons whose names appear In
he telephone directorios may have
charged at above
Rtes. can
HOME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
he following To receive liner ad-
'ertisements at the same rate as
)harged with the home Office:
EAST SIDE.
ConI Co., 49, Can
h ld-aVe. east.
Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
brown. 1853 Jefferson
2i00 Gratiot ave, oppo-
)te car barns.
WEST SIDE.
"a. Eansor, S95 Grand River-ave.
lner stanton, 16s Myrtle-st.
)I. Drtscoll, Az Michigan-ave.
". Mtllard, lii9 Forrest. west.
w. Bush. 59i Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22


Ladies', come early and take advan-
tage or my prices OH wavy and straight
nrst quality Hair Switches. Coronet
braids. Hair Goods OF all kinds have
advanced in price all over Europe AND
HERE. and are very scarce. Long hair
has doubled In price In the last two
weeks in all the markets OF the world.
! have a very large stock on hand.
bought some time ago in anticipation
Of this increase. Will try and hold
down prices till New Year IL possible
Come at once and get first choice OF
goods are FIRST quality real hair, and
from an old reliable HAIR GOODS
HOUSE Established in present store
1873, nearly 81 years.
VIM. A. HAINES,
76 Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley-ave.
ALL KINDS lumber. timber cheap,
while wrecking at Detroit Creamery
Cass and Grand River Detroit
Iiousewrecking TO. Grand 1920
BILLIARD and pool tables. new ana
sSt. p6e for S1.h asS Psy
lender Co. 100 Randolph-st.
ELECTRIC LIGHT OUTFITS for Xmas
toys. etc. w j. HARTWiG CO. 205
wANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
TO furnish rooms complete 81 week
Sumner Co.
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables. new and second hand. Geo
Marsh Co. Farmer r. terms.
CLEAN. dry, hard or sort mIliwood
Houghten French Coal Co Ridge 96J
FURS
The most practical and cheapest place
TO get your furs made over. iS6 Mich
igan-ave. / also sell the best OF Eng
iish mink and seal dye to the trade.
T. III. YOST. FIrrler.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
PER SONAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HORSES >ND VEHICLES

HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves.
carpets Lapham. 223 0rat Park 2i3-J
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
LEGAL. NOTICE.

t1i75)
ftatc of Michigan, county OF wayne,
AT a session OF the Probate Court
y said County OF Wayne. held at the
|obate Court Room In the city OF De-
BIT. on the sixth day OF December. In
D. year one thousand nine hundred
1T nine Present. Henry :. Hubert.
Idge OF Probate. In the Matter or
h Estate OF Lucy Jane ilosmer. de-
Ised.A George :. Il0smer, executor or
h last viii and testament or said de-
|ased having rendered to this court
/ final administration account ana
|'d Herewith his petition praying
|at the residue OF said estate he as
(ned in accordance with the pro-
ions OF said last will. II Is ordered,
vat the fourth day OF January next,
ten o'clock In the forenoon. at said
urt room I've appointed for eNamln-
Is and allowing satd account ana
laring said petition. And " Is tur-
Ier Ordered. That. n copy Of this order
published three successive weeks
|evious to said time ~ hearing. ~ the
|troit Times a newspaper printed ana
Fc'ilating ia said County Of Wayne.
\ true copy Henry ;. Hubert. Judge
Probate. Albert w. Flint, Register.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
ron sAIE-MIsCELLANEOUs

l. A.A.-TYPEwRITERs q SUPPLlEs,
Smith. Rem. $50; others $40 10 s25.
years guarantee, terms si.OO week;
renting; repairingi have no agents
SO Carbon 600 sheets) Zoe. doz l2c;
81 Paper, linen l50o) 40e. manifold
ing I,0e0 sheets) soc: 75 Manuscript
Erasers Sc; i5c best OH Sc. Note
book and catalogue free. Goods de-
livered. open sat ewes. Phone Main
4l02 DETROIT TYPER. CO. lSl
Shelby-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTEHURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.

Detroit united intefurbnn Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-
3s a. m. lO:3S a. IN. and 3;3S y. IN,
Flint only, 6:3S y. IN. Locals for Flint,
a. IN. and every TWO hours 10 . d. IN.
TO oxford. Rochester and Romeo z "a.
m, and hourly to j D. IN.
PORT HURON LINITEDS-745 a m,
lO:45 a m, 3 40 y. IN. 6.46 y. m: Satur-
days only. l2;45 y. m; Sundays only, IL
% IN Locals for Port Huron hourly,
a. IN to ) y M also y. IN. 10 Marine
city To Mt Clemens. half-hourly
80 a IN. to p m. and hourly to ii
"a m To Nit Clemens via Shore Line
hourly O:2S a. IN. TO 9:2S y. mp also Ii
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-S:2O am. Il.2O
n M 2.20\ and 5.20 q. m Locals for
Toledo, hourly. $50 a. IN to $40 % IN
also $50 and IL y. m. for Monroe
JACKSON IIMITEDs -7:45 a. m
1915. 345 and 6.iJ y. IN. Locals Tor
Jackson, a. m. and every two hours to
D. m. for Ann Arhor, a m. and
hourly TO IL y. m; for Plymouth and
Northvtlle $3.50 n. IN. and hourly to 7.3O
% m. also a IN. and IL y. IN. Saline
cars for Ypsiiantt.
Wyandotte DiVi~ion--5:33 a. tn and
half hourly TO S.3J o. IN. hourly to
1888 m
Pontiac DiVI~iun--6 q. m. half-hourIy
until y. m. then hourly to IL p. m
Birmingham only. Il y. IN.
Orchard Lake Divisions a. IN. and
hourly until IL y. Ia
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22

$4,000. 100 Connecticut-Lovely home.
large lot. paved street. best in nOrth
end. Hardwood finish. combination
lights. steam heat. living room l6N25
Brick FIRE place. beamcd ceiling. pam
eled dintugroom, four large sleeping
rooms. site for physician or room
plant. See owner afternoons. Phone
Walnut 1881.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22

FOR SALE--A good work horse for
delivering or light driving. 1908
Fourteenth-avc
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

bRSES and cows removed promptly.
Phone Nillenbach Bros West 10e-s6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-17
MCCARTHY CONVICTED
Pal Of Joe VeIthouse and George
Frankhauser Found Guilty of
Grand Larceny.

Jack Mccarthy of GAINESVILLE adj
legged to be one of the several go-be-
tweens for gangs Of freight car rob-
bers was convicted last night Of grand
larceny in the second degree, after a
stubborn fight to prevent conviction.
Mccarthy was indicted for grand
larceny and burglary. The defendant
put UP a plea that ne was drunk, and
did not kow what he was doing, but
little weight was Given to his story.
Great Northern detectives and ofi-
cials have done a great deal OF work
on this case in the massing Of testi-
mony. The theory has existed that
the plant" and fence" for goods
which were continuously being miss
ed from freight cars and with annoy
ing frequency, a year or two ago.
were adroitly maintained at Barnes
Vile and that Mccarthy allowed him
SELF to be made a tool Of by few
fellows higher up.
IT was stated yesterday that a con-
viction OF Mccarthy would create
decided f1uttering in certain quarters
in the vicinity of GAINESVILLE which
Tor some time have been under sur
veilance. Detective Delaney of the
Great Northern is satisfied with the
verdict.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-17
Peru's New Railroads.

Golfers Weekly: The long awaited
railroad connecting the west coast of
South America with the Amazon
seems at last to be almost in sight. The
Peruvian government has granted a.
provisional concession to a German
firm, and surveys will soon begin. The
Amazon, 1t will be remembered, nearly
cuts the South American continent In
two. Navigation Is possible clear up
to Iquitos, at the eastern foot OF the
Andean slope, only about 400 miles
from the Pacific. There has never been
either railroad or wagon road from
there westward. AS a result Peruvian
products destined for Iquitos are gem
orally taken all the way to Liver
pool, reshipped to Para, and there
reshtpped again. Peruvian rubber is
carried down the Amazon and shipped
as Para rubber instead of going out
by way of the west coast. The new
railroad will bring Iquitos within. ten
days OF the Pacific coast instead of
the six months often consumed now
in shipping goods from a Peruvian
port to the Amazon headwaters. In
short, this little strip of railroad. only
0DOG@ EVV AOAEt Will mean TO
Peru and the upper Amazon country.
very much what the first transcon-
tinental line meant to our own west
ern states. The plan is to build the
road in from the port of Paita and
over a pass at an altitude Of 1000
feet. This is extremely low for the
Andes-the oroya railroad, a a little
farther south in Peru, climbing
1906 feet in order to cross the range.
The cost will be about $4,000, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-17
Moorhead Department
TO HOLD INQUEST
over JOHNSON
coRoNER's JURY WILL INVEsTI-
GATE DEATH OF MooRHEAD
sWITcHMAN - CLAIMED THAT
MAN HAD EARS STUFFED WITH
COTTON.

A coroner's inquest, touching the
killing of Peter Johnson, Northern
Pacific section hand. at the west en-
trance TO the yards at Dilworth. yes
terday morning will be held tomor-
row morning.
The accident was officially reported
to Coroner Vincent, last evening on his
return from the country and upon the
information given to him he decided
that an inquest was necessary. The
hearing was deferred until tomorrow
to allow the appearance Of the crew
working on the Russell snow pillow
hich is alleged to have struck john
son and caused his death. Further
particulars disclose the fact that the
unfortunate man was in the act of
removing switch lights and clearing
the snow out OF the lead switch. john
son suffered with ear trouble and
commonly wore cotton in his ears.
On account of the cold yesterday
morning he, in addition, wore hand
kerchief tied about his ears and the
supposition is that he did not hear
the pilot whistle on the snow plow
and that the lookout in he cupola
on the pillow did not see Johnson. The
latter's body was badly mutilated, one
leg being severed entirely. He was
about As years OF age and lately has
been living at the Scandal hotel. He
is supposed to have relatives in Nor
way
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-17
KEEN Fight IN
The PIERS CASE
PLAINTIFF GETS WELL ALONG
WITH TESTIMONY IN ACTION
AGAINST THE cITY--MAY BE-
PUT TO THE JURY THIS AFTER
NOON.

Considerable progress was made
this morning in the case of Albert J
Piers, 1923 Eleventh street north
against the city OF Fargo. which was
started In the district court yester-
day afternoon. In the complaint the
plaintiff asks for $4,000 for alleged
injuries received from falling into q
sewer trench at the corner Of Seventh
avenue and Ninth street north. The
jury was drawn yesterday afternoon
before adjournment and this morning
witnesses for the plaintiff took tho
stand.
Piers told of the accident. He arose
on the morning OF Nov. 4, 1908, at 4
o'clock to take a north bound train
to Kelso where he was employed. He
claims to have fallen into an unguard-
ed sewer trench which Contractor
Porritt had dug in the laying of q
sewer. It is claimed that no lights
or rail had been placed for the protec-
ton of the public. 1t is claimed that
Piers has been unable to do his regu-
lar work since that time. Mrs. Piers
told OF her husband leaving the house
before o'clock and of his return COW
cred with mud little before o'clock
While the city is fighting the case
theb ond of G. H. Porritt fully pro-
tects the city from any damages which
are incurred as a result of negligence
1t is possible that the case will go to
the jury late this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-17

Chicago, Ill, Nov. lit was the
gossip among wheat traders last night
that the Armour house had bought q
million bushels OF May wheat and some
December, but the figures were put
rather high and the traders said that
the buying was at the best point OF the
day, a peculiar feature of the market
being that prices declined sharply after
the big buying ceased. Commission
houses and professionals said that there
was more general profit taking by longs
on the advance than there has been for
some time since the upward movement
started. December wheat has advanced
6 IA cents from the recent low point,
and the trade last night more nearly
evened up on December. There was
said to have been lot of fresh short
selling by strong interests on the bulges
but the big shorts have not stampeded.
The bears said that there must be some
new bull news to induce those who sold
out during the day to replace their
holdings. Others who watched the mar
ket closely said the situation was large
ly a technical one.
Corn specialists said that the buying
Of 100000 bushels by Armour was at
top prices for May, which showed an
advance of 2 5-S cents from the low
point OF last week, following the issu-
ance Of the government crop report.
Bears put out more corn on the bulge
and said that Notwithstanding the bad
weather 1t was not always going to be
that way.-Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-17
Canada and Her Naval Venture.

New York Herald: An Ottawa corr
respondent informed us Saturday that
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian pre-
mier, had made remark which must
have discouraged those making a pro-
test against the establishment Of q
Canadian branch Of the Royal navy.
The correspondent adds that the min
istry is disposed to proceed slowly in
developing this plan to grid both sea-
coasts with Canadian warships acting
under orders from the British admiral
ty and commanded by British officers.
1t is good news, but must be received
with some doubt We fear 1t is too
late to talk of going slowly. Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford and Lord
Northcliffe have sown the dragons
teeth, leaving Canada to reap the crop.
The government, so far uncommitted,
is drifting hayward. 1t is true that
Canada reveals a strong self-reliance,
yet 1t has too often yielded to zap
peals" from the mother country to in
spire hope against the navy plan. I'm
doubtedly there is Canadian spirit,
but it is national spirit that has noi
yet found" itself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-17
Nae COMING FIaht il conaress.

New York Press: Signs are nu-
merous that the leading controversy
to be waged in the coming session OF
congress will be around the body OF
law relating to interstate commerce.
Mr.. Taft's main proposals inthe mes
sage which win bring this issue again
to the fore are two: The creation Of
court TO deal exclusively with in
terstate commerce cases and the ex-
tension of immunity to such combina-
lions in restraint of trade as are not
formed with intent to promote monop-
oily. The presidents court programme
is Cactfully presented. He confesses
some doubt as to it's wisdom by sug-
costing that If it does not work out
well no harm will be done, since the
federal judges so appointed for life
can then be assigned to other duty
though the Interstate commerce court
be abolished. Corporation interests
are also likely to welcome the sug-
gested revision of that part Of the
Sherman act which limits federal
condemnation of combinations in re-
straint Of trade.