davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
a...,IfsI. su, 0. 4. wsrf

To rHG EpIroR ov THE Sus ST. vas very
murn Interested ~ read how accurately Clean
n Curtlss dropped oranges from his Tying ma
chine yesterday At Atlantic city. ihave no doubi
tha, from spec taeulaT point Of visv 70 looks very
np. Doubt very much n Il would oount IN time
o. war tsP ne simple reason that some one would
he shooting bacE ~ we're possible To send M
an AIrShip With no IN n that there would he
NO chance Of taxing human life I thinh could
bring IL down. IN tact, Z think we have any num-
her of r,arksmsn that could do Il.
where any nyinG machine goes up % high has
4, cant BE- hit by our modern high power guns
and ammunition think the person 10 Il viii md
IL dirncuit 10 Eerp from ding.
NEW NonE, July u. ANNtn CAHbnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
Nv Way of the state Capitol to the
white House

Including the present Chief Magistrate,
thor. have bren twenty-siX Presidents
of the United States WAsHrNGToN' 81
course. had never been Governor ~
Virginia .JoHN ADAMS had never been
Gnycrnor Of Massachusetts. JEFFERSON
b.d -cryed two years a. Governor ~
virginia during the Revolutionary war,
but the fact had no immediate rels-
tion 70 his election as President twenty
.ix ve,r- later MADISON was not ana
MONROE wa- Governor ot virginia, bui
IN MONRoF's case SIX wears IN the
state Department interviewed. john
oTr\cY ADAMS and \NpRFW dWksoS
d,i not cn through the state Capitol To
The White House JACKSON : heir, VAS
LI.pt\. vas for brief prr;0d GnN"rnor
a., New York as m MoNROE's case ak
vc,r. elarGad before he became Prcsi-
dent WILLIAM HENRY HNRRisoN held
IN. trIc 81 Governor only by appoint
mcnt in ,h. Territory of Indiana nearly
forty vear- b"inrc lis election as Prcsi-
dcn' TYLrR wa Governor ~ irginia
IN ls.s fifteen wears before HARRIsoN's
death gavr hln the succession. POLK
Wa elected Governor in 1870 and Pres
td,n' five wears later ZACHARY TAY-
I0rs career had been military. FILL
MORE had rever been Governor The
same : true If tRANKIIN PIERCE.
JAMES BUCHANAN and ABRAHAM LTN-
colN SNpRFw JOHNSON had been
Governor ni Tennessee eight years he-
fore he succce,!cd LISCoI.S. GRANT
was never Governor. HAYES defeated
,Nrrt,N AIItN for Governor IN Ohio
~ 49, tho ,c.r before the Republicans
nominated him for President. Neither
GARFIELD nor APTHUR had bNen Gov
cruor ~ hrs state. GROVER CLEVELAND
was elected Governor Of Now York in
iSN, and IN 1891 President NJ he nited
S,o.cs BFNIAMrN HARRISON had once
r,,n for Governor and had been defeated.
NIcEINIEY wa Governor of Ohio in 1891
and again IN lSn3 and President in 1890.
RooskvFIT was Governor "f New York.
Vicr. President and President. TAFT =
-oad to the White House was through
,hc uidic,1rv and tho Federal executive
departments
II vii hr observed that in the political
careers Of the tWcnty-sIN Presidents
contained IN tho foregoing list the only
instances whore tho Gov"rnorShlp ~ n
State can properly bc regarded ~ the
-tcpplng stone TO IN" higher offiC". in
the rerSc ~ which u II regarded AT the
prc-ent tune bV several estlmaOle aud
mnrr or less distinguished a-plrants IN
both part cs. are tho-" nf HAYES CLEvF-
L,>p and MCKIELFY. Here the adj
yanilgcS oi position and th" direct
-rNucnc" uf events Hr" unntis'akah".
NIr ROOSEVELT Ca-" i not put IN the
grnrp with the cases of HAYES. CLEvE-
LAND and MCKINLEY because II does not
obviously bclonG with them.
That - three IN twcnty-siS. but the
-lendcru"-- ~ the ratio Will discourage
me- statesman who hops to 10 President
bv first becoming Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

fan~y am growing Old.
Ny AA- IL GIAy and scan'eG.
Ny hlo0d &, lust u.re cold.
TrmpOTa mutlniuu
Urr~, were % very different when
VS. gay enrhanier,
NO4nE men III thOse days sere Young men
Temporal uuiantIr'
Ttr gris would Joke snd nirt with ne.
IndHlur IN kaTulcs, bsnter,
EIt nov young women are too free
1cmpoTa mutanturi
Th~ir drsss i changed. snj for the worse. n
And though in not a rantst
Those nat, and pins I'd like 10 curse
Tcmpora nutanturi
Maybe this change II for the hest
fHetgh0' ps,, the decant~rr
Oid fpgN Nr, know the rest
tvmpofa u.I,a1tIIi
L. TO'cHs HsKcOcA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

To- 1HF EDITuR ~ rHE SrN Sir what
do you think Of "a" latest application of the
prtnrtpI" Of direct nominations by u hich ran
iidatr- are chosen bv the people the p.o-
ME IN ,hi- instance being an Pres idsnI
and n TO vernon. with -uSg"-tion or two
perhaps from IN" Pr~siden''
,onN en'i"ns are not entirely abolished
tor the news columns tell rl~ that something
Of tha' nature for the purpose of selecting
no neat cnrdulate tor Governor on Ihe Re-
nuhli,an ticket Wa u"ld A. oyster Hay yes
terdnv !
NV NorE. Iulv -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
D..r.s.. IN Brr,.n -. Of I,as.r.

P.ra DriB CorrT'gv ana Trtdr Rsrprf,
Consul General John l.. Grlf tbs Of London re-
ports = marked :AItnE OF IN the consumption OF
intoxicating liquors In 'h~ tinted Kingdom In igra
the amount expended therefor during tho year.
sTso ~, o. b~inE decrease OF about tA4f1a tsH
from Isr 90 the advance In pTc-s In ~ =
rakrn into arcou n - decrease WaS much greater
iran nat giyyn 2 ncrc has undoubtedly been =
rnAr.rd Ic-.in~ IN the Use Of Intoxicating liquors
In the United Kingdom IN recent grArs. - me he
rr,.ss 10 NE number Of licensed hon scs licences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
wnsr. .. tn. O,d Fashioned wan

To THE EpIroU ~ THE So -
seems to me that a girl who can dr"-- '.''
sans powder. sans puh~. sans rH,- '.
everything artificial and an stu l""N
ming u anything but an old fa-hi"n''i
she - a girl drc idediy M 10 date, am N''
not feel a, all nattered by being NaSN
fashioned ,..
The really and truly old fashioned -.T. Pc
disappeared With the really aud truly '.
fashioned man the man tho treated q
in hi- employ With the utmost r"-pr 49,
consideration. the man who N"".' -
stuck in his mouth and Nv feet -'I' ''
de-k Ftnd that obi ia~nion'i ''.
there YOU will doubtls-- an me ...
fashioned g.Ti lN"' hIN" h".' STD.
,'fer lard. =,
bows Gov.. -ILSO,.i.
NV YoEK. J.lr IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
In. sum-.r school Of IN. sou,A.

TO rHH EDIIoR % THE Sun -sir notice Of
summer schools reprinted by Tar ScS from the
A-Hsrirau EGasaroaai Repfep overlooked the
bIsEes' of the bunrh the summer .rhool Of the
south =, the tniVrrsiiy of Tenne<se- 10 Il RoS
In II, slRhh se>son and rounts Az studea draWn
from thirty states ant tSo foreign co'intr,eN
KNOXVILLE Tenn lsily 70. ". . Ina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
n. Bar. Zee, d. G.rm.. schools.


FryHN Nr IcH1oH IBaft0 4uN.
As one Of the German schools visited wss IN
ne poorest quarter of StrAsouTg. the delegates.
says . report TO the Nsrional Union OF Teachers
we're able 60 compare the physical condition Of
the children with those Of the poorest children
In Engisnd and we're struck utth the hsaithine.a
Of their general appearances.
Bare feet were unknown aud nearly all were
veil shod and Warmly clad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

Nnh"fi pal"nH ~ VAN '"N'Fa
r... .- v.,7tH o" :"
...'. r.r 500. Z" %"
g.. .H.E u, ...r %"
... ....,.. .tsv r-.,r,. 10
.......r. .,n,, IT,. Month 10
r.-..r. ~ 'pr-.sn ,r.Hu.-. ad.isi
..r.. r.rrr- ruIs-, =, 'n D., rste pay.
o.. .. 900 ,r>
......rI .. r.. ..n 'rfHrns -ut rrrHsHins
..... turr r. 1904. street .n th' borough ~
'-ar4r,q See Hr-.. President of tu- Ns,o
,t'.r f..srr o. Whitehead 900 Nassau street
...,.. .r- OF me- association , iA1sn. 20
,s..,a street, ~rrr~i,fs " the N~,p'iNuou. % "
,... .- Nr-,,. street
Dol. r-.r',,. r'rshs-r u"usr ? 'rlnt"i street
,...r.r .4r.r.t arf ~..rt,s ~~N are ur >Nir IN
...-.r.. a. mo '-1..t,,n and colon al 'Nchangc
..,... ..r.r. rr,.sr's,.r,r and pNw steamship
..,.. '. prrrn street naurs C-o>' Hoad
r,-,.o"r- I'd, Erc rD.l,lr Grand Inc dAii, and
S.-t,, '.'.r-s arc ~,s ~ hio~au- d. near ihr
..frt Hotel Ntn.q 2; ~ cNard d">'a pdcine>
,l.arr Place &c og'-l and hio>gu" 10 loulrN ard
de. .'s.,u- CORNER Roe ioii~ 10 crane.
an, leaving No cI'y Cor NJ summer you Tsy
N,,r rut SuN .snt 20 you 10 mail Al the regular
,r.r.rr.r'.or r1tss address, hcirs changed ~
often q, desired orders may be -snt through
en-. ucn dealer or IN the publication "fr".
p. 90, .,.srr, r.1o rsrU' us '-ih -r1Hss,rrs' 30
r,s,,r rt,A fa 'r'sr's' s''',s' 's's-~Sf'hSB
-uat- rid. ...,s' ss"r sfl-Hs 'r'fHr' rsrFn'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

The Anr;ent Mariner Wept
-wa,er. water svcry-~herr. and iorgo, 70
water the pisnts ne ertesi
Trembling. be feared 10 lace his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

..rr ...srfs rHo Tsru' us f-.ih -r1rHs,rrs' 10
r,h'r.'' ti'A ~ - 'r'SS' ''''is' '''nEH'f'A'B
,.Lat- ..... 80, ssrr sfl-Hs .r'faT' 1ErFnsr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
FORT GIVES NO
SIGNS Of EXTRA
SESSION PLAN
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

time, but the Governor had not arrived,
and the visitors had to be satisfied with
a handshake from the Senators, as
word was received from the Governor
that he was on his way to the scene in
his automobile, and would not arrive
until 7 o'clock in the evening.
Governor Fort arrived at 1.-THE Hill
in his auto from his home in East Or
ange a few minutes before the dinner
hour.
Senator Frelinghuysen, as president
of the Senate, followed the custom OF
his predecessors in rendering a dinner
to the Governor and his colleagues at
the close Of the legislative session. In
view of the present strained relations
between Senator's and the Governor,
the dinner, by the widest stretch of the
Imagination, cannot be termed a love
feast, but on the surface there were nc
signs. Of animosity among the distin-
guished guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

day told of two strange visitors to the
office of Mr.. Forman a week ago last
night. They were with Mr.. Forman for
a long time. They said they were news
paper men from Boston. He also tells
of MIR. Forman leaving the building
about II o'clock last Friday night.
There was a oma with him. Nc
Tague says he thinks it was Mrs. For
man. but he says he is not sure, as he
doesn't know Mrs. Forman. He says
that the oma came into the building
about 1890 o'clock and tina shortly
after she entered Mr.. Forman left
with her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
WALL Of HOUSE
COLLAPSES WHILE
FAMILY Dimes

While four occupants of a 3B-story
frame house at % Baldwin street We're
at dinner today the east wall of the
structure, undermined by excavations
next door, suddenly slipped down three
feet. The floor sagged beneath the
diners, the doors swung on a bias with
a great gap beneath them and $500
worth of cut glass was broken.
Believing an earthquake had rocked
the house from it's foundations, the
panic-stricken residents rushed to the
street. The house is occupied by C.
Immelberger and Charles Golding. In
the dining-room were Mrs. Laura I'm
melberger, William Golding and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Golding.
Formerly there was a stable next
door to the Baldwin street house. The
owner of the house, to protect himself
against fire, built a heavy wall on the
east side of the house. Workmen en-
ployed by C. 3. Sutphen, of 1872 Wake
man avenue, have beer e~xcavating in
the lot mex door for the foundation
of a new house which Is to be built
there.
1t is alleged that these workmen dug
under the foundation of the heavy east
ern wall of the house next door, When
enough of the earth had been removed
the wall suddenly slipped and fell of
its own weight. That those in the
house were not killed outright is due
to the fact that the wall, when it
struck the bottom of the excavation,
remained upright and did not fall into
the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
DENTAL CLINIC
SEEKS FINANCIAL AID.

Herbert Boggs was appointed last
night at the Incorporation meeting OF
the Newark Free Dental Clinic Asso-
citation to prepare articles of incorpo-
ration so that the association may re-
ceive from the finance committee OF
the Common Council al appropriation
to carry on it's work. officers were
elected as follows:
DIR. Laban Dennis, president; DR.
Charles A. Meeker, vice-president; Miss
Emily Hamblln, secretary and treas
urer; DR.. Wentworth Holmes, chief
dental surgeon; DIR. William l.. Fish,
assistant dental surgeon
The board of trustees Is composed
of Felix Fuld. Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Foster, Curtis r.. Burnett, III. S.. SUIT
phen, George F. Reeve, Richard Den
bigh, DIR. c. ". r. Holbrook, DIR. Will
lam L. Fish, Herbert Boggs, Mrs. Alex
ander Grant and the Misses Lauder and
Mackay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

change and they cured her nicely. Now
she is eleven years old and has never
been bothered with eczema since. My
friends think it is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. I
send you a picture taken when she was
about eighteen months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds Of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
H. Herman, 663 Quincy St., Brooklyn,
N. Y, Sept. 27, 1909"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

More for your money or the same for less
money. Easy TO Say-bat zUe can probe 1t.
STOUTENBURGHS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief to tens OF thousands of skin-tor-
tured and disfgured sufferers from &C.
zemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and
chaflngs, from infancy to age, bringing
holds when all else failed. Guaranteed
absolutely pure and may be used from
the hour OF birth.
Cuticura Soap t25c), Cutieura Ointment (50cl
and Cuticura Resolvento l5oc). or in the form Of
Chocolate Coated Pills, Csc. per vial OF COZ. Sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.
Sole Props. 1875 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
Ga Mailed Free. 32-page Cuticura Booklet, an
Authority Oh Affections of'the Skin. Scalp and Hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
HIIIery Probe Evidence.

After Mr.. Wolfe had left the witness
stand Mr.. L%indabury offered in evil
dence the report of the Hillery Senate
investigation committee of 1906, saying
that it was relevant because it showed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
SUIT
REVEALS SURPLUS
DIVISION METHODS

there is a certain amount of reserve re-
leased to cover it?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Considering the very much great
er premium charged in the Industrial
business Notwithstanding there might
be a loss in mortality, there might be
gains from the larger premium to make
it up?
Ayes, sir; under certain conditions.
Q.-And if that surplus grows all the
time, year by year, it is quite evident
that it has not been called upon to
make good insufficiencies Of the reserve
and there is no occasion to draft on
the collected surplus of the company
to meet losses?
Al have not at this m inves-
tigated.
Q.-You are familiar with the laws
of the States in which you have been
consulted as %actuary?
Al was familiar with them at the
time of my employment.
Mr.. Hardin then asked if there was
any law requiring that stockholders
SURPRISES be added to the capital, but
after Mr.. Lindabury had remarked
that no State required a company to
maintain a surplus beyond the legal
reserve, the question was withdrawn.
When Mr.. Wolfe was trying to ex-
plain one of the more intricate points
of his business, Vice-Chancellor Howell
wrapped his black robe more tightly
about his body, then raised his hands
in a helpless sort of a way, sighed and
said:
II am afraid l will have to go to
school a long time before ] can become
familiar with the meaning of these
terms"
HiIiery Probe Evidence.
After Mr.. Wolfe had left the witness
stand Mr.. Lindabury offered in evil
dence the report of the Hlllery Senate
investigation committee of 1906, saying
that it was relevant because it showed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
RATTAN
CHASE LEATHER
COUCH

Like cut. 6 IT. long.
26 in. wide; best spring
construction; nicely
$500; sale price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

tuleS. MY IlIlo Illeco
had eczema for five
years and when her
mother died l took
care of the child. 1t
was all over her face
and body, also on her
head. She scratched
SO that she could not
sleep nights. l used
Cuticura Soap to wash
her with and then ap-
piled Cuticura Oint-
ment. l did not use
quite half the Cuti-
cura Soap and ONT
ment, together with
Cuticura Resolvent,
when you could see q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
= WE ARE GOING TO RESERVE II RIGHT
, TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

7c Genuine Cork Linoleum, reg. SOC, cut from full rolls
&c Inlaid Linoleum, regular 81 Loo, cut from full rolls.
SC Inlaid Linoleum, regular $1.25, cut from full rols.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Ex-senator HiIIery Testiaes.

The lawyers for the compliments
tool exception to the admission of the
report, and former Senator Thomas
Hlllery was called to the witness stand
and told about his being chairman of
the committee of investigation of life
insurance conditions. He was asked
whether he remembered the bill limit
ing the dividends of 10 per cent. to
stockholders and said he did
d you recall What action was taken
by the Legislature on the report of
your committee in the beginning of the
year 1907" Mr.. Hillery was asked.
Yes, sir" was the answer.
Mr.. McCarter objected to any fur
ther questions along this line and asked
Mr.. Hillery whether he recalled the
fact that there was a hearing on the
insurance bills and received an affirma-
tive reply. He added that while he was
in the Senate chamber at the time he
was not quite sure as to the fact that
he heard all the arguments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
SCRATCHED SHE
COULD NOT SLEEP
Child of Two had Masses of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body-They
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried SaIves and Medicines in
Vain Suffered for Five Years.
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CUTICURA

at write to tell you how thankful I
am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
FIND ONLY TWO
CENTS IN FORMAN
9TRONGBOX


the Forman home in Newark. She said
that the last time she saw her brother
was a week ago las Sunday. He re-
manned at her house all day. He ap-
peared to be worrying over something
then, she said. she said that the first
she knew of his disappearance was a
telephone message she received from
the Newark home last Wednesday.
specuIations in Wall street.
Another story was that Mr.. Forman
~speculated heavily in Wall Street. It
is positively known that he was inter
ested in mining stock speculation. On
Friday afternoon last Mr.. Forman was
met on Market street by S. r. Beidel-
man, treasurer of the Park View
Building and Loan Association. A few
days before Mr.. Forman had disposed
of his shares in this association, and
Mr.. Beidelman had the check to pay
him.
With Forman at the time Beidelman
net him and turned over the check was
a man who displayed several pieces of
gold ore and talked of mines in the
West. Mr.. Forman appeared much ina
pressed with the proposition, according
to MI. Beidelman.
City Expert Hewson was at Mr.. For
mans desk in the City Hall today look
ing over the tangled accounts. Mr..
Forman's successor will be named by
Mayor Haussling n viii have to be
confirmed by the Common Council at
the first meeting in May.
other Funds Missing.
In addition to the various amounts
which have been unaccounted for by
Mr.. Forman it was learned today that
he apparently has taken with him in
his flight 81 800 which he held as trus-
tee for the payments of the contracts
on a house in East Orange. John c..
Keatham, a New York real estate spec
ulator, and William Merritt. of Irving
ton. his partner. arranged with the
Miller Construction Company to build
a house on Halstead street, near Cen
trail avenue. East Orange, at an esti-
mated cost of $500. Mr.. Forman was
made custodian to make payments
from time to time.
Mr.. Forman made two payments each
of 81, S00. A final payment was to have
been made Saturday. When Miller,
president of the construction mpa
went to the city auditors office Satur-
day Mr.. Forman told him to come
Tuesday and get the money. The Mil
Ter Construction Company has called a
meeting for late this afternoon to take
action OF he missing money.
+, Policeman p. J.. McTague, who is
night policeman at the City Hall. to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

the attitude of the State regarding in
dustrial insurance companies:
industrial insurance Is not on trial
here interrupted Mr.. McCarter in OPP
position to the admittance of the report
in evidence.
Il want to show" Mr.. L%indabury in
sisted, "the attitude of the State re-
garding the disposition CT the surplus
of industrial companies"
The v-ice-chancellor remarked that
while he had admitted previously re-
ports from other States, he thought
that If he had occasion to try the case
again he might not have lone so, while
Mr., Hardin wound up with an insist
ence that the report should not be adj
mitted.
In deciding finally that he would adj
NIT the report the vice-chancellor said:
II think If I had to do this over
again I would exclude all testimony of
this kind"
II am inclined to think added the
vice-chancellor, that the attitude of
those insurance departments does not
throw n light as to how the company
shall divide it's surplus. What differ
ence does it make what hat investi-
eating committee reported to the Legis-
lature? The Hillery committee made
a report on the management and con-
duct of life insurance companies gen
orally, n as a result of such report
certain laws were passed. We are here,
however, to find out whether the com
pany has properly calculated its sur
plus, and secondly, whether the court
ought to order the company to divide
its surplus or part of t."
Mr.. Lindabury said that the Hillery
committee made its report to the effect
that the earnings came from the
policyholders and must go back to the
policyholders.
I'm this report" he added, "the testi-
mony of Senator Dryden was referred
to showing that the company was pur-
suing a policy in accordance with the
idea of the committee. The committee
said that unless this was lone 1t would
recommend the repeal of the charter
of the company, but in view of the
testimony of thefsenator and the prac-
tise of the company, it was not found
necessary to recommend any such
drastic action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

tcSaciuccd.l
Is an abundance Of me thlnEa ln
existence nOW which mlfht be used
TO eliminate ali starvation and poy.
erty and an II this surplus wealth
was created By men llke the nm.
fortunate father % the eight stary.
Ing children ile has been doulet
the products of hls own labor. or
hts offsprine would not b. iu ieap-
Ardy lie has been robbed % the
fruits of his own toll og his chill.
dren would have all they required
There is SYSTEM 81 political
economy which tells hos 20 avoid
this Kind ~ slavery n Humanity
viii screen his intellect ~ partisan
prejudice and look further into the
causes of poverty. crime aad pros
b. ntion. &, b. possible that a great
white light will dawn on bis mental
nerircn
IN the meantime suppose he
will taik nonsense and vote Tor
pabllc beuefactors % the Tar.
Aldrich. Cannon and halllnxef
stripe
a SOCIALIST