davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Rare SECRETS OF
CHRISTY HOME


him. Christy's attitude during the
examination was Indifference. occa.
pionally he made whispered sugges-
tions to his counsel
Mrs. Christy herself planned TO take
the witness stand. as a climax In pre-
renting ner side of the case. largely
70 defend herself against charges
which she Is anticipating Christy to
make against her. Their attitude in
court shows thar neither will spare
the other In their contest for the
child.
Mrs. Christy's counsel introduced n
deposition by DR. Edward Emory Tull.
|of New York. that Christy two years
Exo was confined in New York asy-
E INN while temporarily insane on ac-
count OF hebituai use OF intoxicants.
Christy's counsel shortly afterward
& oIicited statement from w. X. Deck
|e er. OF New York a witness for Mrs
Christy, that she herself had once
been Sent TO the Kelley institute at
White Plains.
Decker was once a model Ter
Christy In his famous Hearts Is
Trnmps" pastel.
Says christy Kissed Girl.
He said that CnTisty. in various
conversations. spoke OF fondness for
Pauline Dean, a well-iSnown New Yorl,
model. He told about Christy kiss
[Dg Violet" a li-ycar-old girl.
II Is expected thai Mrs. Christy's
Rvidence will De concluded tonight
The most Interesting part OF the hear.
Inx will be in the Introduction OF the
1ftist's testimony.
s. A. Burbln. prominently connect
ia with the Baltimore & Ohio at Zanes-
Mile. Is chief OF Christy's FIVE atto.-
Aeys. Mrs. Christys counsel are C.
C. Lamert. GAINESVILLE. and Charles
Aussig. New York.
The testimony OF Mrs c. F. Hall
Ers. Christy's sister this morning was
rcpetition of that of the Others
xoinst the artists habits. She told ol
instance I'm Christy's New Yori
ne where the artist interrupted =
lldren's party given by Natalie
rfnfy. witness SAID. had been drink
and frightened the children
rlofv. seated behind his chief coun
smiled at the testimony Mrs
<rlstv. directly across the table frou
leaned over and said In a lou,
klsper: "You recall that all right
onf you. Howard" The artist shoo'
. head and smiled.
Hall followed his wife. He relate'
Incident when he. Christy and
nan model participated In targe
Hoffnx In Christy's studio. Aske,
dencrlbc the costume OF the model
>11 oafd: "Slfe was in abbreviate'
-
100 was one Sunday afternoon
hee time Hall said Christy bit :
1>nn model. The artist had ba'
vhich tore the models flesh.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
DIamcs Downfall To Drink.

Robert Bond. brought here from To
ronto on charge of stealing $50 from
his roommate on Congress-st. west
says that he served l2 years with tnt
Lancashire Brigade o: The Britah
army. saw service in the Boer WIZ
AMI sad some fighting In Egypt. Hc
admits taking the money, and blames
his downfall TO drink.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
LIVE STOCK
DETROIT.
Michigan Central stock Yards.

DETROIT, Jan. 13-Cattle-Active
ranged as follows: Choice steers aver
aging from 1000 10 l.l0o lbs. $500 s.:
choice handy killers. s+.5o95.4o; light
TO good butchers steers and heifers.
81. rs a 80; common killers and fat
cows. ~ 500 $50; Gamers cows. Sl.25
q :. 20: common TO prime shipping bulls.
$SI5; light butchers and heavy sau..
feeders. s25o q 40 per cwt. Mich
Calves-Lower. si.50as.5o per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs-l0M sc lower. quail
light TO fair, $TMs: common TO prime
sheep. 80 $50: mixed sheep and lambs.
$40 a - 90; common killers; 81 IS a !. so;
culls- $2q q2.2o per cWt HOgs-l0 to
l5c lower than last week. quality poor;
prime mediums and fat yorkers. $3.50 "a
$50 tight workers. and pigs. $500
calves. ass: sheep. 6.5s7: hogs. 5,iTl.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. Jan. Especial Cat
nne--iseceipts ears; steady. Hogs
ambs-I;eceipts 80 ears, slow: best
lambs, $50. yearlings. s7.50as: weth-
-s5ul1.
EAST BUFFALO-CIo.e.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 14.--Cattle:
90 nrm; prime. $650m7: butchers. 50
&c. Veals: 500; active. common 10
choice. s7a H.. sheep and lambs: H.
900. steady lambs. s7mS75: Canada
lambs. ss.25n $50; yearlings. s7q 7.75
sheep. So Gao. Hogs: 500; active
yOrkeTs. $3.50 a 9.05; pigs. $3.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Cattle--Receip ipt g
1900, strong. beeves, S4.15d7.S5; Tex
as. SiT5; western. $4.10a610: stock
ers and feeders. s3n5iO: cows and
heifers. s215I560; calves. $f.s5m9s5.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. market lOc high
ss5: heavy. ss.5om9 rough. $500
$50. yorkers. ss.65n $50: pigs. $3.50
$50 Sheep and Lambs--Receipts o.
900. strong: natives. s4m6.1O; western.
80 Go; lambs. natives. $5.25IsS0;
western. ss.35ms.75.
CLEVELAND.
DENELAND, Jan. lt.-Hogs. 800:
20m25c higher. mediums. mixed and
workers., So: pigs and lights. $s.S54
$50. Cattle: cars. steady Lambs:
- cars, $3.50 top Cattle: ZOO siO.50
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Penobscot Proprietor su.d.

James A. Fitzgerald. one of the
prOprietors OF the Penobscot Is de.
Tending suit for $4,000 brought
against him by William O'Brien. who
was employed as bartender. o O'Bricn
charges malicious prosecution. ON
Jan. %. 1909, o'Brien was charged
with the theft oftwo bottles of whisky
A warrant was issued by Justice Jea.
rles. but in Justice STEMS court the
prisoner was discharged.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIs LETTER.

Reported Tor The Timss py Carson.
Craig a. Co. from Chicago. Jan. 10:
wheat-The most noticeable thing I'm
the wheat trade this morning - that
little long wheat coming on the mar
ket. and when the short selling let up
around ll3 the price rallied nearly nc
tn a few minutes Market now hold
ing very close to Saturdays closing
prices. Somewhat larger worlds ship
ments offset by flriner Liverpool mar
ket than expected. based on continu-
alton or bull news from Argentine.
Northwest receipts do not pile up a.
expected Increase ia stocks Minneap-
ellis for two days. 10000 bu. Some
early selling OF wheat by Armour wSs
followed by Barreil. Lake. Bloom and
others. Commission people took the
offerings on resting and scale orders
and market now acting much better.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
COPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

AdNen \ Z. Bos Ely 4as. Bos q Corb
23i.. Rutte Coal %. Cop Con si.. al
* Hccla 670 Davis DAILY az. Elm River
2. Franklin l7h First Nat So. Giroux
II Il. Greene Can 1888. Isle Royale 2S.
Mohawk 30. Nlpissing 10 New ons 26t
North Butte 4is, Osceola lsi1s. shan
l6i1. Sup Cop G6a.. sun x Bos Ia.
Wyan -. Roy on 24Is. Chino l3A
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
PRODUCE

Business on Woodbridge was bad
~ crippled by the storm this morning.
Arrivals In all lines We're only small
fraction OF the normal receipts. and
dealers had but little In the way OF
poultry. calves. hogs or rabbits to OFFER.
The latter are not very strong at pres
but otherwise the tone OF the market
IL strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
CHICAGO CRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. li-wheat opening
tame, fractionaily higher. Corn start
ed shade easier. Oats steady with
visions higher.
Nocn--May wheat ic up. other
months unchanged Corn unchanged
Oats fractionally advanced
Closc-Wheat slumped badly during
the last hour and closed very weak and
two cents below the opening. Corn
closed from / u to lasc lower. while
oats ended i.c under the opening. The
provision list weakened with the grains
and closed lower all around.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.--Butter, Cream
cry extras 3ic: nrsts, 81 n32c. dairy
extras. 3tc. nrsts 3lU U32c. dairy eN-
tras sfe. hrsts 2Sc. Eggs: Prime
firsts. sSc. firsts. 55c. Cheese: Twins
daisies, i6L ml7c: young
Americas. 1874 ft16hc. Live poultry:
Turkeys. l7c. fowls. 13M i3hc. spring
chickens. 1914 n iic, ducks. 1i6 15c,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Proxl.Ion.-Mess pork. $3.50: family
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras. SEC:
firsts, 35c; dairy butter. 2ic. packing
stock, 23c per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 32c. Receipts on Friday.
IEh
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
BOSTON Copper LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co. Speculation continues 20
center In the Lake development stocks.
especially Ia the fake Copper group.
Lake. NORTH Lave. Indiana. South Lake
and Oneco. all reaching new high lev
els. Indiana. rtpOrts encountering lode.
90 fet wide. running per cent copper.
and Oneco also has n new rich lode
South Lake. to which we called atten-
tion YESTERDAY - up points and seems
as attractive a igambic as any OF these.
because OF its small capitalization and
Developments at depth al the Lake
other copper shares have been rather
neglected. North Butte showing no life.
despite reports that veins would be
explored at depth from Amalgamated
workings Indications point TO "a con-
tinuance OF fascinating but dangerous
speculation In the newer development
shares.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
open. High. Low. Close
Oh Bid. NsDsold. (x)spll
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODuCE.

TOLEDO. Jan. l4.-wheat: Cash
ii Iss; May ;i2Ih July, sl.o5%
sept. roc. Oats. Cash. Sole: May
sic. July. ishc. Rye: No. = sec: No
3. Use. loverseed Cash and Jan. 50
Feb. 1906; March. $40: April 1896
Oct. s2s. Prime alsike ss.05. Prim.
timothy. slss1 Butter. eggs and hay
UNCHANGED.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
West Warrenites Dance.

A musical and literary entertain
ment concluding with dance was
given Thursday evening In Diamond
temple by the West Warren Residents
association. A business meeting was
sandwiched In with the festivities and
the following officers elected: Presi-
dent. r. W. Reading; vice-president.
A. c. Paterson; treasurer. r. B. Ran
son. and secretary. w. T. Watson.
Among improvements the association
is pledged 10 work for the coming year
Is northwestern high school. and the
Improvement OF la Sale park.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE stock
market opened with pronounced
strength ard activity. the general list
showing gains over yesterdays close.
Rock island opened up l 5-S and ad-
vanced one point further. Within a
Few minutes general selling move
ment reduced prices all around the
room.
IL a. m.-The reaction that followed
the strong opening was due almost
entirely TO selling for short account
by speculative brokers on the floor.
Prices continued 10 decline on this ac-
count during the latter part OF the
hour.
Governments unchanged: others
irI egular.
Noon.-The entire list displayed pro-
nounced weakness in the last half OF
the forenoon. AT midday the leading
railroad issues ranged from one 10
two points below the highest OF the
day with many specialties sustaining &
equal losses. st. Paul fell points TO
below $50 for the first time in long
period.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

A group OF Pennsylvania capitalists
Is planning TO operate trackless troll
ley line from Chattanooga. Tenn. to
the top OF Walden's Ridge, Tenn,
distance OF Is miles.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
PRICE CHANGES
ARE IRREGULAR
Reaction That Followed Strong
Opening Due Almost Entirely To
Selling for Short Account.
\. \ sToCk MARkET-Cio.e.

Anal. Cop, SO. Am. {. n T., ooes
Am. Cot. on. Ga. Am. Ice. 2iis Am.
Loco. 81 Am: smell. s4Is Am. sgssrr'
sSA Ana. Cop. SO. Ateh.. iists' r. a
O., lie; h 4. Tr. .:tS can. pae'.
{. 4 CT. ". 81; g. NJ 81; Paul.
l47ss. en-. a Nwest'n. l51A. {. +. X
L., i3A. Col. a Sou. S1S Cons. Gas.
l5O, Corn Prod. 2Os. p. 4 Hud. ~;
-. 4 Rio CIR, 45i. Dis. ). Cor, 35:
Erie. ssh; do LIST pfd, 40. do. "a pfd.
3s: Gen. Flee, lSS "a CT. Nor. ptd.
Met %; DO pfd. 5sis Kan. c. & Sou.
4ois@ l.. 4 ". 1884 NJ. X. X Tex.
46A Mo. Pac.. 66is Nat. Lead. stis
y. Y. Cent. ll9zs y. ". .. a. w. 46i.
Norf w, sos. Nor. Pas. 1854
t7A; Read. e. 4. IS. iso1s Rep. i. X
ST. 4lA; do pfd. 1o2. Rock Isl. AN
do pa; siR 5. s.-shef.. s2a Sou. .r.,, pae,'
Cop, 81; Third Ave. l6is. T.. 81. l.. Il
W, SLY; Twin G.. ia; Texas. 32ia
Union Pac., 1874; L.. 5. Rub, ex-rites.
4eis Steel, 50. do pfd. l223A: Bonds.
lo4s; Utah Cop. SeTs; Wabsah. u :.
Do pfd. iss; W. L. Tel. s4,s; West.
Mfg, -.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
o. 8. cow BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone n Co. lf6-lls Griswold-st,:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

90. %. $3.50: do. sheep ., lol. So: do
IL. 1O1. Si.75: Breitenbeck. lambs 20 5s,
81: do IL. 50. 81: stevens, lambs no.
90, $780, do 3s. So $6.75: sullivan.
lambs sl. rs. SIS: do 19s. 70. ss25: SEQ
field lambs II. IS. ss.35: do 81. 6s. IS;
DO %. az. IS. Barlage, lambs ~. so'
$3.50
Sold by spicer 4 r.: Thompson.
sheep 2s average weight so lbs. 81 so
per cwt: do .. $50. s3.T5; Sullivan. lambs
:, 5s s7.c5 do 8. so. ss25.
Sold by Roe Com. Co: Nagle Co;
lambs IL. average weight So lbs. ss
per cwt: DO II, IS, $3.50; Thompson.
sheen 20. .O2 ss.10: do. lambs 80. 5s.
81; Nagle a. Co. lambs 1l3. so. ss.l0.
HOGS.
Bought by Parker. w * Co: Bishop.
Bullion * H.. hogs 42i. average weight
10 lbs 1856 per cwt. do s54. 1870.
$3.50: do SIS. $50. $3.50; do Ill, 2l0,
sS.75: sundry shippers. hogs $50. l7V
Sse5
Bought by sullivan Pkg. Co.: Bishop,
r. a. IT, pigs 81. average weight l2O
lbs. Ss.35 per cwt: do 80. 130, ss.40; Roe
Com. Co. pigs rs. 16O ss.45.
Bought nv Hammond, s. a. Co: Spi-
Ger a. Reason. hogs 16l. average weight
100 lbs. $500 per cwt: do 226. lIv.
1856: Roe Com. Co. hogs $50. 100. 1870;
do ss. I7o. ss65: Haley & McMullen.
hogs 100. $50. $50 do i40. l75. ss.65;
do So. t6O. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Sold by Bishop. Il. & H.: Nagle a
Co. lambs 10. average weight sa lbs.
sS. pss ss ,s5 so shssP c ss So ;s DO
2io IS. $3.50. do. sheep IL, 100 IS;
Swift 4 Co. sheep Is. lis. $3.50: do IA.
196. s4.15; do go, so, $3.50: do. lambs
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Reported. for The Times py Hayden.
Stone AZ co. 1t6-tlS Griswold-st. QUO
tatIons are incomplete, on account OF
bad wire service
open. High. low. Noon.
ASysn,gSe sd.,sU : ccib. q "a ss@ ss3. s ssi. az
CON. Range 49,. s3k 50 S3h ~
Franklln 80. I9A goa 1914 20
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

80 pve~esnr ass~ right. Times
1870 Co.. rs John R-st Call Main
"a CITY 33SS.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
NEW YORK sroCk rrrrru

'Ex dividend. So
fX-rites.
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
BOYCOTT ON NEAT
AROUSES NEW YORK
Merchants Wall About De-
creased Sales, But Prices
Still Soar.

NEW YORK. Jan although no
general boycott on meat has been in
stituted in New York by an organized
body. retail meat dealers in ey cry sec
ton Of the city are loud IN their walls
today over the very noticeable decrease
in their sales.
These retail dealers boas however,
that what they lose by the falling of
IN sales, they more than make up by
the increased price Of what they DO sell
It is this very fact, b0ycOtters Of
meat declare, that viii lead 10 a gen
eral movement against meat In New
York city that viii cast into the shade
any Of the bOycotts thus far started.
Plans for a general meat strike are
under way. ThE question was 10 have
been voted on las night at the meeting
Of the delegates {. the Central Federat-
ed Union, but a quorum was not pres
ent and the matter was postponed UH-
III next week Delegates present ex-
pressed themselves as favoring the plan
and declared that most Of the union
men had expressed themselves as being
willing to join in a meat boycott.
At a meeting Of the Consumers
League next Thursday the matter viii
be taken UP by Mrs Frederick Nathan,
president Of the local league and vice
president OF the national 0rzau{za ton
and the housewives Of New York viii
be urged 70 abstain from meat until the
prices are cut.
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

origin 70 find markets IN other localities,
this is a proper occasion for me 20
speak briefly Of the best methods Of
correcting any negotiable conditions
mat may arise and Of adjusting ali
questions between the railways and
buyers Of transportation
believe that this IS a field IN which
commercial organizations can be made
particularly valuable, but entagonisms
between such organizations and trans
pOTJaJlOn interests are unfortunate.
Where such anita EOnfsms are carried
10 the point Of publicly exploiting any
alleged transportation disadvantage, I
believe the ultimate effect can OrIv be
injurious TO the community. and I am
satisfied that better results can be OBJ
tanned By having fun and free confer
enceS between the representatives OF the
commercial organization and represen-
CaLives Of the carriers
In every such controversy each side
should endeavOr TO consider. IN a spirit
OF fairness, all Of the facts and argu-
menT spresented by the other side
H. after such fair consideration and
conference, there remain differences be
tween the two interests such differ
encs should be submitted 70 those tri-
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

production Of these commodities IS in
creasing from year 10 year. All of this
means that the purchasing and con-
Stunning power Of the farmers OF the
South IS steadily growing larger
Should Seek Southern Markets.
I believe therefore, that, with the ne
cUliar advantages Of geographical Ioca-
tor ard Of transportation facilities pos
ses-e5 by Washington, the enterprising
men beTs Of this club might well con-
side he location hero Of industries
desig- \ TO furnish for Southern mar
kets those things which are at present
bought IN the North and are in some
cases shipped through Washington TO
Southern consumers
without attempting TO cover the en-
tire field. we may gather suggestions as
70 some lines OF manUfa curing for
Southern markets that might success
fully be established in Washington by
considering the character Of articles
now being shipped 20 that section from
points To- more advanJageOusly stu
aIed ts1an this city
The list includes a large variety OF
the UoGucts of what may be termed
the small crafts, such as clothing for
men, women, and children, hats. caps,
milliT cry, canned goods, hardware,
soap, and a large variety Of what are
known as specialuess fertilizers, wag-
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

has increased with it At the same time
the advantages Of washington as
residential city during the greater part
OF the year have become better known
The rapid increase Of the city in pOpu-
latiOn has necessarily resulted in some
commercial and Industrial growth. but
apparently not kept pace with the
growth Of either the governmental or
residential element Of the population
The establishment Of industries and
the development of commercial enter
pTises generally would not detraCt from
the beauties Of Washington, or make II
in any way a less desirable place OF
residence
The location Of manufacturing estab-
lishments here is sometimes objected TO
on the ground that the smoke from
them would be offensive. They would
naturally be concentrated, however II
certain localities in proximity 70 lines OF
transportation. and would n no way IN
the residential development OF the city
Suburban Life Neglected
Washington has a smaller proper
ton Of people Of wealth and Of moderate
means who are engaged in local bust
ness enterprises than any other city Of
its population in the country one result
Of this is seen in the residential growth
OF the city Suburban life is neglected
There are relatively few handsome sub
urban homes around Washington, and
that system of suburban and country
life which has grown up around the
commercial and industrial cities OF the
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

higher places are not filed by promo
lion from the ranks, but Ey bringing
men 10 Washington from other parts Of
the country.
The Washington boy who wants 4 DO-
siLiOn With some enterprise that IS doing
things on a large scale. where he vii
have opportunity 10 show his worth,
take responsibilities, and 20 initiate
1hinss- must generally look for II away
from home
Conditions Favor Development.
I belIe-e. Mr.. President, that We are
all interested in the growth Of the city
along broader lines, and that the condi-
tons are favors ole for such develop
ment-
Washington is located on the dividing
line between the North and the South.
and I would suggest that II shaping
the industrial and commercial future Of
the city particular attention should be
given TO those conditions and tendencies
which believe make the South one
Of the most important fields, II not the
most important, for the development
Of markets for the manufacturers and
merchants OF Washington
The South Is wonderfully rich in IA
-ional resources The sOuTheastern
States are making rapid progress aEri-
cultuTally and indUstriaIly- heir farm
crs are devOtinE more attention than
ever before 10 diversified agriculture
They are already selling in Northern
markets large quantities Of fruits as.a
vegetables Of many kinds, and their
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

bunals which are constituted by the
laws OF the hand for their determination.
Transportation Life Of Industry.
Rail and water transportation cannot
be disassOciated from production. Our
whole modern structure Of civilization
and system Of living IS based upon ef-
nciency Of transportation. Il makes
possible the specialization Of Industries
IN the localities best suited for them
Without It our great centers OF. p0pula-
ton could not exist. and II il should he
interrupted for any considerable time
their people would literally starve 10
death.
The railway IS the most efficient
means OF land transportation that has
Yet been devised By carrying things
from places where they are plentiful -
places where they are needed X Is y
FACTOR IN production and creator OF
value.
In some localities railways can advan-
taEeously be supplemented by water
transportation, and I believe that this
should be done wherever Il is DracfI-
cable All Of the herbOrs Of the cOT1n-
Try should be improved 10 the highest
state OF efficiency and wherever rivers
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
GOVERNMENT READY
IN BEEF TRUST WAR
Will Attempt to Remove Pos
sibility of Immunity
Baths.

In the proceedings which the Govern
ment IS about to institute against the
Beef trust no immunity baths VIII be
administered
If the evidence which has been col
!ecIec by the Government agents dur
ing their months Of investigation. and
which win be submitted TO the grand
jury IN Chicago beginning next Monday,
warrants IT. there Will be a civil suit
started 70 dissolve the National Pack
ing company, and probably criminal
prosecutions Of members of the firms Of
armour & Co, Swift & Co, and Nelson
MOTIFS & Co, who are held to be re-
Sponsible for the combination which has,
II IS alleged, been unfolding the prices
OF meats through Illegal and monOpolis-
nc methods ia restraint Of trade.
me Department Of Justice believes
that II has ample proof TO sustain its
allegations and that II VIII be able %
win It's new battle against this comb
nation which has heretofore defied jus
uce' ana whose operations have affected
lnguTlOusly every man, woman and
child in the country.
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

much OF little, IS their property as
fully as IS the profit which a man &C
quiTes by the operation Of a farm or q
factory
believe. therefore, that governmental
regulation Of railways carried beyond
the proper field OF the prevention OF
unreasonable charges and undue dis
examinations. and invading the field OF
business management, is wrong, be
cause II denies to railways the prOtec-
ton given 20 property in other forms,
and that il IS Unwise because its in
evitablS tendency must be 70 restrict
investments IN railway enterprises. anC
10 reIaTd the provision OF JranspOrta-
ton facilities that are urgently needed
Too Much Regulation Reacts.
That there has been a tendency 10
carry regulation beyond its proper field
has been due, 7 believe, to q lack Of ap-
probation by some OF our feIlOw-cIti-
zsns. not only Of the injustice that
would be inflicted upon the railways,
but also Of their own ultimate interests
IN the matter
I have not said these things. Mr.
President, in any spirit either Of antago-
nism 10 the Government. or Of criticism
OF proper regulation It IS our duty
As good citizens, to obey the laws as
written IN the statute books. and as in
teTpreted by the courts But il is also