davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-19
PLEDGES FILLED
BY CANDIDATES
Rumored Candidacy Of l., s. Connor
for Governor not Confirmed when
Time Came for Filing Pledges.

Shiht AOE IIGuReSs
Columbia, June 18.-The State cam
paign will open today at Sumter. The
time for filing pledges and paying the
assessment expired yesterday at noon
and the official list of entrants was
announced by John Gary Evans, the
State chairman. Practically every one
who announced his candidacy entered
the race officially by paying the nee
essary amount. The campaign will
end in Greenville on August %. The
first meeting in the senatorial cam
palgn will be held in Columbia next
Tuesday, when the candidates for the
senate, congress and solicitor will be
heard.
List of Candidates.
The following is the official list of
candidates as announced by Mr.. Ev-
ans:
United States Senate.
B. r. Tillman, w. ]. Talbert, N. B.
Dial.
Congress.
First District-Geo. s. Legare, H.
Leon Larisey.
Second DISTRICT. F. Byrnes, Har-
ry d. Calhoun.
Third District-Wyatt Aiken, F. S.
Evans, M. c. Long.
Fourth District-Jos. T. Johnson.
Fifth District-D. e. Finley, Glenn
w. Ragsdale, w. P. Pollock.
Sixth District. e. Ellerbe, j. w.
Ragsdale.
Seventh District-A. F. Lever.
Governor.
Ira B. Jones, Cole L. Blease, ]. T.
Duncan.
Lieutenant Governor.
c. A. Smith.
Secretary of State.
r. NJ. McCown.
Comptroller General.
A. W. Jones.
Attorney General.
]. r. Earle, B. B. Evans, Thos. H.
Peoples, j. Faser Lyon.
State Treasurer.
S. T. Carter, d. w. McLaurin
Superintendent of Education.
John E. Swearingen.
Adiutant General.
w. w. Moore.
Commissioner OF Agriculture.
E. j. Watson
Railroad Commissioners
John G. Richards. Jr., j. H. Whar-
ton, James Cansler.
Solicitor.
First Circuit-P. T. Hildebrand.
Second Circuit-R. L. Gunter.
Third Circuit-Phillip H. Stroll,
Thos H. Tatum-
Fourth Crcuit-J. Monroe Spears,
T. l. Rogers, Geo. X. Laney.
Fifth Circuit X. Henry, ]. Harry
Foster.
Seventh Circuit-J. C. OTIS, 1. C..
Blackwood. A. f. Hill
Eighth Circuit-R, A Cooper.
Ninth Circuit-John H. Puerifoy.
Tenth Circuit-Proctor A. Bon
ham, John VI. Daniel.
Eleventh Circuit-Geo. Bell Tim
norman
Twelfth Walter H. Wells,
L. NJ. Gasque.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Hops at Fort Omaha

one Of, the largest and most enjoy
able affairs Of the season was the mill
tsry hop and reception given by the
officers and ladies OF Fort Omaha last
evening az the post gymnasium In COM
pliment to Major and Mrs. Carl F. Hart
mann, whJ have recently arrived at the
post.
"A color scheme OF deep yellow or orange,
the signal corus colors, was used In
decoration. The ballroom was also elab-
orateiy decorated with American flags.
The post library was used as a supper
room and was attractIvely decorated with
yellow TULIPS and yellow daisies. Yellow
shaded candles lighted the room. Leuten-
eht Leonard presented the guests, In the
rsceiving line were Major, and Mrs. Hart
mann, Mrs. John Hoffman Thompson,
Ms. A. s cowan. Mrs. A. L. Gilchrist,
Hrs ". X. Michel. Mrs. Clarke Lynn.
Mrs. Hartmann wore a handsome black
velvet gown; Mrs. Thompson. black mar
qulsette over black silk; Mrs. Cowan q
light blue silk crepe; Mrs. Gilchrist, light
blue satin with pearl trimmings; Mrs
Michel, black lace gown, and Mrs. Lynn.
black French net over black satin.
The invited list from Omaha and. Fort
Isfook tncb,ded.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

The Los Loros club, one Of the senior
girls social clubs. has reorganized for the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Weddings

The wedding OF Miss Mildred Carter OF
Lincoln to Mr.. Paul Luther Ernst OF
Omaha was celebrated at Holy Trinity
church. Lincoln, Rev. s. Mills Hayes Of
floating. at high noon Wednesday, In
the presence Of the immediate relatives.
The birdie 10 the daughter OF Mrs. Ida
NJ. Carter Of Lincoln. and was born In
Lincoln but while going to school lived
with her grandparents at Astoria, Ill.
The grom is the younger son OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Ernst Of Omaha, formerly
of Lincoln.
C. J. Ernst and family went to Lincoln
Wednesday morning in MT. Ernsts pri-
waite car and returned to Omaha with the
bride and groom Wednesday afternoon.
The young couple will reside at 1881 South
Tenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
s. y W (; F0Lk|1A

remainder OF the present school year and
expects to arrange a series Of kensingtons
and afternoon parties to be given on al
ternate Friday afternoons during this and
next month. The members Of the club
are: r.. - 80.
Misses Misses
Margaret Burke, Edith Hamilton.
Bess Heaton, Laura Zimmerman,
Elsie Rogers, Elizabeth Rainey.
The dramatic committee Of the senior
class has been appointed and includes the
following: Rex Houlton. chairman. AIDE
laide Funkhouser, Utah Renner. Maurice
Clark and William Noble. This commit
tee will confer with Miss Lillian Fitch on
the cost OF holding a class play similar
to the one given last May by the class
OF 1911 at the Brandeis theater. Miss
Fitch will direct the rehearsals IL a play
is given by this years class.
Miss Hannah Eopald will entertain the
members OF the Ne Notriz club at her
home. III North Fortieth street. tomor-
row Afternoon. Those present will be:
Misses Misses
Gertrude Aiken. Elizabeth Finley,
Helen johnson, Helen Garvin,
Ernnaa hadIar narnfhy yVatiar
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

Iightful violin numbers, showing that she
possessed unusual ability as an enter
tainer. Miss Hayes was Enthusiastically
encored and responded with "Old Ken
lucky Home" The young woman IL a
student az the University School Of
Music In Lincoln.
The Heart OF Maryland" which has
been running At the American this week
to audiences that have packed the house
90 its capacity. VIII close on Saturday
day afternoon. Beginning with Sunday
afternoon Miss Lang viii be seen in the
role Of the girl. In The Girl Of the
Golden West"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

scented with handsome black leather
travelling bag, the presentation speech
being made by Mrs. ]. II. Elsberry.
Games and music were the evenings
amusements.
Mrs. J. M. Stafford entertained in
formally at luncheon Thursday at her
home in honor of her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Davies, OF McCook, Neh. Covers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

An extra number was put on at the
orpheum yesterday afternoon, Miss Verns
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Personal Gossip

Mrs. c.-Y, Smith Is q recent arrival al
the Arlington hotel in Hot Springs, ARK
II. II. Flock. r. s. Breinig and A. c
Arend are guests OF the Eastman hoteI
In Hot Springs, Ark.
Brigadier General Frederick A. Smith
and Mrs. Smith are in Hot Springs. Ark.
for stay of two or three weeks.
Mrs. A. d. stowitts and Miss Mar,
guerite stowitts returned Monday from
an extended stay in New York and
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
At the Theaters
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

American; aThs zsart Of Maryland"
Boyd. Eat Sunrise"
DrsndsisiN 1.-THE Fink Lady"
Gaysty; BurlssQue.
Krug; BurlssQue.
orphsum, Vaudeville.
Matinees to-day at the Gaysty, xrug
and orphsum thsatsrs.
at Sunrise" ut the Boyd.
The villain was there. He entered In
the first act and he remained until the
end Of the play. The young girl was
there, too. So was the military hero, and
II was lucky that the hero arrived before
the curtain fell on the last act, which
was the fifth, for otherwise how could
the show have gone on tonight and for
all the other performances until after
Sunday night? Everybody Just had to be
saved before the final curtain. 30 every
body was saved. The author was kinder
than the people who were enrolled 10 in
terpret his masterpiece
AT Sunrise" Is a military mslodrama
with plot in Every corner. The villain
gets busy in the opening act at the old
ranch and he keeps kickin' dawgs and
hats and affections and every old thing
round all the time until the final act
when he is pushed entirely out Of the
ring and the military hero frees the sob
heroine. Then the curtain falls and the
manager Of the show goes forth to the
box office to see whether the remaining
performances are likely to net sufficient
funds to carry the troupe Of eight people
and four dogs to Schuyler.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

A very enjoyable dancing party was
given at Harte hall in Dundee last even
ing. when the resident alumni Of Les
HIboux club entertained the active menu
bers and their friends. A black and gray
scheme OF decorations was used. The
alumni members who had charge Of the
affair were Robert Thompson. 10: John
S. Bowen, 20: Clarence Patton, 10; Henry
Howes, II; Herbert Ryan. 'Oe; Max Flo
thow, 90; Chester Nieman. 10 and ches-
ter Arnold, II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
AN INCREASE is SHOWN
IN P0ST0FFlcE RECEIPTS

Postmaster Wharton has complied q
statement Of the gross receipts Of the
omaha postoffice for the last month.
comparing them with the figures for
Februarz', Isil. An increase Of about ;
per cent is shown. The amount taken In
last month was sss.SsS.sS The receipts
for February. is1i. we're t1.oa.21. show
ing a difference Of E.os2.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

felloy-Iodgers in the boarding house
where he comes to stay is done 50
naturally. that one feels literally carried
away, the interest Is so deep. When a
lady paints and thinks she looks twenty,
when an old man Is In love with young
girI. when a Jew wishes TO float bogus
company II Is no mean task that one
would set oneself to rid them OF the
attainment Of their object But the play
contains these characters, faithfully poF-
trayed, and Il is on them that Forbes
Robertson successfully casts hts spell Of
roodneSs. There Is not Will OF melo-
drama in the whole three hours OF enter
tatnrnent: n Is a simple but forceful story
~ truth conquering dishonesty, right
overcoming wrong.
The bill at the Orphegm next week will
ba ~ unusual local interest as two
former Omaha girls will each present an
al N her own. Miss Helen Grantiey
will play The Right Road and Miss
Rosa Roma. violin virtuoso, viii give a
musical performance.
Tonight the GayeD present ragtime
piano plsying contest in which many
dexterous ticklsrs Of the ivory keyboard
viii compete for liberal cash prizes Of
tered by the management This contest
viii b IA addition to the excellent musical
performance being given BY Tie Queen
~ Bohemia company. Ladies matinee
daily
An extra number was put on at the
orpheum yesterday afternoon Miss Nerna
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Local Notes of the stage.

II one may Judge from the great box
office interest shown for the Forbes
Robertson engagement. that great actor
will receive a magnificent ovation when
he appears before local piaygoers IN The
Passing Of the Third Floor Back" The
play has never been seen here. The
author, Jerome *. Jerome, could have
had no one better fitted for the part Of
the "Passer-By" than the eminent English
aetor-manager. There Is something about
him which attracts. one feels bis per-
sonality getting over the foot lights and
the manner in which be talks to his
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Oh. s. Parties

-Four senior girls. all members Of the
Ky Lass club, viii journey to Lincoln to-
morrow, where they will attend the an
nual Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority "for-
mar at the university in the evening.
The girls who have been invited to at
tend the hop are Miss Katherine Qaven.
rort, Miss Adelyn Wood and Miss Lois
Howell who will be entertained at the
Kappa house, and Miss Ulah Renner, who
will be the guest Of Miss Helen soren-
SIN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Pleasures Past

Mrs. Stanley Hartman was hostess
Thursday afternoon at a bridge party at
her home, when six tables Of players
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearce gave q
beautifully appointed dinner Wednesday
evening at their home, when twelve
guests were present.
Mrs. Jay ID. Foster entertained at a
beautifully appointed violet luncheon to-
day at her home. A mound Of violets
formed the centerpiece for the table and
covers were placed for twelve. The after
noon was spent playing bridge.
The first meeting Of the Original Cook
ing club was held Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. George Prinz. who is always the
first hostess Of the season. The members
Of the club are: .s.
Mesdames- hesdames-
Luther kountse, Joseph Barker,
NJ q. Colpetzer, Samuel Burns, tr.:
John T. Stewart. ID; W. Herbert Wheeler
w. 8. Poppleton, George Prinz.
Miss Ella Mae Brown entertained one
Of the Lenten sewing clubs at her homo
Thursday afternoon. The members are
sewing for the children's ward in Clark
son hospital The members Of the club
are:
Mesdsmes- Mesdames-
T. l.. Davis, Glenn G. Wharton,
samuel Burns. jr.; Edwin +. swobe,
G.. Y. Smith. w. u. Hosford
Jerome Maeee.
Miss Ella Mae Brown ..... ST..
An enjoyable evening was spent at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Hale. sls
North Twenty-fIrst street, Wednesday,
the occasion being the birthday Of both
Mrs. Hale and Mr., r. d. Griffin. The
following were present:
Misses Misses
Bessie Katzenmeyer, Amy Taylor,
Bernice Banghart Flossie Thompson.
Dollie katzenmeyeF.
Messrs.- Messrs.-
X ID. Griffin, T. e. CongroFe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Droege.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Hale.
Miss Winnie Farmer Miss Edna Parks
and Miss Ethel Taylor entertained a leap
year party at the home Of Miss Parks.
Some Of the latest leap year games were
played, after which luncheon was served.
Those present were:
Misses Misses
Edith Pratt. Eva Noble.
Winnie Farmer, Lillian Hansen,
Matte Farmer. Ethel Taylor,
Alice Kempf. Edna Parks
Birdie Gilly.
MessTz- MessrS-
Harry Clover Ralph Sorenson,
Nike Rance. Arthur Farmer.
Harold Roth Rex Hungate,
Harry Cook. BENJAMIN Burress
Judge ". ". Slsbaugh. who celebrated
his thirteenth birthday yesterday. he
having been born in leap year. was given
party Al his home last evening By the
officers and teachers Of the First Chris
. tian church Sunday school, o; which he
is superintendent. The Judge was pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

The IAningsr Travel club elected its
officers for 1872 at a meeting held at the
IIninger art gallery yesterday afternoon.
Those elected were; President. Florence
Lake; vice president. Bertha Elkins; sec
Rotary, Marguerite Carpenter; treasurer.
Lillian Johnson Tbs membership Of the
club now totals thirty-five.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
GclbilucritG

Der gsTangpsrein elmer tl.in.n
p.opin5itaot bat por turSem in Ieis
nem 8ersinslotaI einsn I9Dn ladirten
nSrueetaitsn" aufgebdnst. tpel6er bel
ieOer SiBune gslsert miro. Die einses
euaaensn Infrussn p.rIieit Ounn Der
@oriibsnos.
@s 1T tpieosr sinmal Sibuua. Der
Sbmdnn, S9nsiOermeifer @idtis.
fperrt ben neuen 8uifen auf, ents
rimmt linn Die einaelaufeneu 8risfe
uno bsainnt arabitGtiib gu perleien:
rSes ieio's alIe Rinopie9er!" Der
Sbmnnn tpenbet fih erfaunt sur 8.rz
fummluns: ~9Iber, msine Serren. b q 8
ts 90 d ia Sras'9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

- Sein 8eruf. Serr: rabsr
I9Gmen sic iiG nidt, in !pdtsr Raat
5u betteIn9"
8ummlsr: r9t9 DsrSeiben @s man.
ieebrter Ssrr, i9 bsttIe ood BEL Gage"
Serr: .@s iIt cine S9unos, 70 elm
iun9er trGftige' WenI9 tOnnts bod
tii9tis arbeiten, itatt gu betteln. Wos
fir elm Sanofpsrt treiben Sic oenn2-
gummlsr: .,5d9 - Sd bin ielerns
ter gbsmiter I'm bite um'n bisfeH
Sil6er, oumit i9 oct in Spiritus uffs
lee7n tann!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

rlnS bas fase i9 Sbuen. In
mein Saus tommen sic nidt msbr;
ipenn i9 sic no6maIs bier febe.
ip.rSe i9 Sbnen fGmmtli1e &nodsn
entspeiI9ldgen. uno sic Die Sreppe
binunterpsrfeu unb sic tpeaen 9uusz
frisOensbru9 psrtlusen - ous hsibt.
ipenn's meine 6ruu erluubt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
Der qafante @atfu

Ger gafants 9atte
Srsunbin: ~Wein NGnnhsn 1T pirt'
li6 Su gallant; uls mir beute in Der
Strobsnbubn fubren, itieg cine 0oms
Elm, ole tsiRen 9luB mebr finosn
tpnnte -"
.9a lit er tpohl slsi9 uufgeitanoen
uno 5at ibr zen ieinissn anaebotsnT
~ebsn riht; sr 1T nsbsn mir iibsn
pebliebsnl- ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
9lnsoaner.

8 bulte Define lngeoulo i'm 3aum,
DiuIt iie9baft stipas SdOnes 0u
Dollbringen;
0i. 9lGttsr feIbit nidt pIObli9 aus
Dem Baum,
Rsin, srIt alImdbIih aus ben 2nospen
ipringen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

9I6ttingsn. 9iirSIia purs
b. ous 5psiiilrise S0bn6sn Oes
un!srnebmsrs 6ortp bon bier BON els
nsm Tubrrsrt auf Der StraBe ums
scItoBtn uno iitsrfobreu. Der Suus
be erlitt sinsn IintsIeiti9sn ShenttIs
brvh unb a0rperqustidunsen. Sein
3uitanO III ieNO4 ni9t IsbsnsssfGbrs
lib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

qofsn. Gin idpsrss llnaIiid,
bem flint Rsni6snIeten gum OpTer
fisen, bat F9 tiirSlidb auf Der NeIna
Bel S6odsn srsisn,t. 6iinf Sdut-
tnabsn lpnsten iia auf bic iblpahe
@iaSede bes 5Iiib4sns unb bra6sn
elm. SbtpobI SiIfe baIS sur 5tea.
mar, ipar ss ni9t msbr m0sIiG, Si.
Snabsn gu rsttsn. iobub lie nur oils
9,i4tR sebprsen perosn tonntsn.
Disb,tbsItbunsspsriuhs, bic iofprt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
B R A DN FIR HAS CHANGED HIS
 MIND
Withdraws Resignation of Speaker. ship And Resigns From Live Stock
 Sanitary Board.

PHOENIX, Nov. 1S- Rather than put Cochise county to the expense of holding special election to choose his successor, Sam B. Bradner on Saturday withdrew his resignation as a member of the lower house of the legislature. He resigned his posi- tion as secretary of the live stock san itary board.
 1. MT. Bradner's resignation from the legislature was submitted to Gov ernor Hunt, November 12 The letter withdrawing that resignation and an nouncing that Mr. Bradner was for warding to the members of the live stock board his resignation as secre- tary was written November IA, but not made public till today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
GREATEST SINCE 1852.

Under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson the demo- cratic party it's victory since 1852.
 this victory is tawdry partisan triumph It confidence in the democratic party party is mandate from the people, and be the lead this if they faer in obedience mandate.
 country seething political discontent n This discomfort is confined particular class tion. Rich alike, children of fortune child of have begun to lose faith in the efficacy establish justice welfare. They not where the fault lies; they united the remedy but this they know-tha institutions have been seized by privileged interests turned gainst hem that subtle mysterious force ing after time that their power public affairs than the of the people whole, and they demand that their cipated this partnership
 This is the great work that confrons Woodrow Will son and the democratic partyto restore popular fdence in the institutions of the republic reestabs
 of the people by the people peo- pie.
 For sixteen the republican party has been in continuous control national affairs In 1896 boiled ,799 votes In 1900 boiled 72O7923 In 1904 it boiled 7623436 n90S boiled 767S9OS suddenly this seemingly invncibe crashing down ruin because it had kept The democratic will crashing if it does not keep the tath-New York World. 'i.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
IS. RRADNER QUALIFIED?

Evidently s. B. Bradner rendered his resignation Governor Hunt member of the legislature the theory a member legislature could other office in the state the time That this the interpretation of is evidenced withdrew his resignation as a legislative member he resigned from the secretarship the state live stock sanitary board.
 If it be the law that member of the legislature may a member at the time hold any other public office carrying salary other emolument accepted the secretaryshp of the tary disqualified himself ature disqualified and out he certainly could legally legislative service by simply resgnng position which caused his disqualification.
 It has also been suggested that MT. Bradner is dis qualified member of the legislature from Cochise because of his established residence in Marcopa It reported that since his election the egsa- MT. Bradner has entered his the voting register of Marcopa county Of this true if it then clearly qualified Cochse future legs lature
 bona fde residents members of the legislature.
 It would be better Cochise stand the special election than have the legality the coming special session questioned because illegal members legislature participating enaction
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
PRESIDENT WILSON AND CONGRESS.

O country clearly manifested desire for speedy uncertainties through prompt vision the administration the executive the democratic house of promise harmonious Up the house, than others, Presi dent Wilson depend for that zeal and cooperation which will essential satisfactory solution of the tariff problem says the New York Times
 They Speaker Clark and Chairman Underwood of committee. Both rivals of Mir Wilson Baltimore MT. Underwood Loyalty supported by representing Important states Speaker at a majority of the Ye Wilson's victory led to unpeasantness, sulkng. speaker the CT 0rman visited him present their congratulations and tender their loyal support. MT Nnderwoods state was doubt Speaker Cark's state Missouri, claimed" by three parties Four ago it gave small plurality This Speker Clark took stump MT. Wilson, made speeches for the democratic candidate he gave his wholesouled support both. Missouri Governor Wilson pu l-., U- GotU his surpassed by several given to Mr Bryan 1908.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
Editorial Page


Before United States Circuit Court Judge Phoenix month will legal contest over the validity legality consttutionay act of the last legislature all railroads n Arizona at three cents mile.
 Invoking the Referendum clause of the Constitution the companies the act of the Legs lature of the people and the Legislature was sustained by overwhelming majority.
 This a foregone conclusion: If the Legislature passed reading mile instead of majority of the voters would have marched to the polls election day and voted for two cent passenger railroads this proposition every voter had
 selfish interest at stake Human nature asserted itself a vigorous
 The Constitution of Arizona placed in the hands of Corporation Commission of the State the to regulate and freight rates Prior the Legislature the Corporation Commission already held preliminary hearing with the represen various railroads looking to exhaustive examination into the passenger charges of the various railroads doing business in Arizona But the Legisla- ture, evidently receiving the applause of thusastic constituency went over the head or the poraon Commission passed the three cent fare bi provision that the Corporation Commission could the Act aside, applying to certain railroads in opinion the Act unjust unreasonable or con scaory the of events, would throw the again in the hands of the Corporation Com mission.
 the Act of the Legislature the people have passed resolution of endorsement of the Act of the Legislature Corporation Commission is placed position of trying after their cons tuens already passed upon with the Recall hanging heads, matter how brave and cour ageous of the Corporation Commission may be, situation has it's endorsements
 companies claim that under our Constitution Legislature had the right to three this vested in he Corpor ation Commission of the Sate second, that the pamph lets under Referendum law not mailed to the voters time third that three cent fare law n Arizona would be confscatory.
 here only real issue involved in the contest over fare bi The question is Will the three cent railroads Arizona the railroads earning reasonable far and just profit on their intra-state passenger business?
 It appears that the Corporation Commission is tO heara investigation with all the facts and figures before Legislature should have refrain ed "butng in" the business allotted the Corpor aton Commission Constitution. The members of Corporation Commission clean and able They were elected by of the State They allegiance railroad corporation. great deal of time deal of coulI final lasting decision between the People Railroads could have been reached by fol lowing the procedure laid down Constitution and upon which imposed duty Corporation Commission had already entered