davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Engineers Study Most Fcas-
ible Routes for Line to
Emery Fields.
WANT RATE TO COAST
Interests Hopeful of Getting
Same Tariff as Applies to
New Mexico.

As a part OF the gigantic project TO
consolidate various holdings in the Emery
county coal zone and 10 create II mighty
system of fuel mines under one control.
surveys are now being made from Provo.
Spanish Fork. Nepni and other common
points. to Mohrland. which is located In
the very heart OF the big fuel district.
These surveys. IL is declared. viii deter
mine the line over which the Utah Coal
railroad a vital part OF the vast enter
prise, will be constructed. The road
from the coal fields. will lntorscct the
Salt Lake route at Il point to be named
upon completion OF the surveys.
IL also has transprcd tnat when the
Utah Coal railroad shall have been con.
structcd. the Same freight rate on fua.
may become effective from Mohrland TO
the Pacific coast as now obtains from
Gallup. n, NJ one OF the great coal
shipping centers of the country. which
supplies such coast points as san Pedro.
Los Angeles and san Francisco with i'm =
measurably vast quantities OF fuel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Wants Benefit Of Rate.

From railroad officials it Is learned
that the Gallup rate TO the coast is al
lowed also from all Utah common points
over tnc Salt Lake Route. That rate is
quoted as 1866 per ton. In other words.
il costs $3.50 per ton TO shin coal from
Gallup To Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, The same rate is allowed by the
Salt Lake Route from Utah common
points or its lines
The interests In control cf the Emery
county fuel mines project now proposes
10 secure the allowance Of the same
ra lie from Mohrlaud. and other points on
the proposed coal line, to the coast, the
same as though they were common points
now included in the rate list.
Gallup rate effective at Mohrland for
coast shipments. they Will he able to en-
ter Into wide competition. it is declared.
with the New Mexico interests, for th,.
vast market on the coast. as well as for
the great shipping market 10 points
trans Pa ciijr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Mayor Pays Tribute.

Mayor Samuel C, Park was requested
to speak and he said: "It has been
moro than ordinarily interesting TO me
to witness this opening Of new in
dustry here. I can realize in part tho
obstacles that are encountered and 10
be overcome in taking the initiative
in such matters. II requires courage,
and when that courage is exhibited it
ought 10 receive our hearty support. l
often think that we are not quick
enough TO appreciate such institutions
AS these. Among the large questions
before the municipality AT the pres.
ent time arc those Of an ample water
supply, cheap power and cheap trans
portatIon, all necessary to developme Mt
Of the industrial side Of the community
By inducing the establishment Of fac,
tories here. / am glad to see this ono
of our pioneer manufacturing estab.
lishments in the van Of enlargement
and increase in efficiency. ] am sure
that il ought to bring TO it every en-
couragemcnt at the disposal of home
upoDlp -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
History of the Crime.

The crime for which Morris was
tcnced TO death was committed q
afternoon OF MAY 9. 1911. Morn
John Murray held up pawn sho
First South street near Commi
street and stole several thousand
lars worth Of jewclry.
In their escape from the place
wero followed by police offieers
MURRAY was captured on State
near the Orpbeum theatcr. Morfls
ceeded in getting away. lie ran
on Second South street, Axtell.
was night engineer at the Y
hotel. alighted from a car nea,
center OF the block. He steppsd
mediately in front Of Morris as he
fleeing from the police and, 9.
Morris, ordered him to stop,
drew a pistol and shot AXteil, e
him instantly. Morris continues
his flight aud shot and wouaussa g
other man. At the corner OF
South Morris encountered deputy
iff A. A, Butler, who gTaeplea
him aud beat him into spnmlss'vu
his revolver. During the ST.
Morris fired another shot, wouno'
bvstander slightly in the lsg., n
After his trial arl conVletion e
made a written statement clarsS
police with having taken q nu%0
diamonds from him exclusive OK
taken from the pawn shop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Notables Are Visitors.

Among those who visited the factory
were Governor William Spry, Mayor
Samuel G.. Park. J. G.. Mcdonald. W
". Armstrong, j. ". McHenry, George
S. McAllister. Joseph r. CainG D. f.
Collett, Horace s. Ensign, John Giles;
Mrs. Olive Htvens, president OF the
Ladies' Home Industry association
Mrs. Lily r. Wostenholn, vice pres.
ldent Of that organization, and Mrs
Marie Bowman, secretary to the same
Orson F. Hewlett acted as host-in-
chief, with members Of his business
staff as ASSISTANTS. Pretty girls EN-.
ployed at the factory served punch and
hot peanuts. and their booth was visit
ed frequeutly-as much for the smiles
Of the attendants hs for the sake of
the refreshments they served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Contention Fails.

In the opinion Of the sspYeme
this contention was not we'll fou,
In the judgment of the court ths
ferent acts were all parts Of one
tinuous transaction and that tht
ducement and cause of the seizure
the shooting Of Axtell could nj
completely OF fairly explained or
acterized or understood without
proof Of Ihe immediate and pred
circumstance which influenced pro
ed and induced them.
The supreme court also failed Ia
any error in the charge of the
Judge to the jury, against or pr
cisi to the defendant in any pa
lar. "In some respects the on
comments. ''it was more favora6
the defendant than to the state. u
error was committed IL was again
state and not the defendant
The court concluded that MonIa
a fair and impartial trial and tbn
his rights were fully protected
that the Judgment Of the lower
is affairmed.
The transcript on the case rea
the supreme court October l6 last
and the case was argued aud subm
February Il last. "a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

The editor of the Record hereby
again declares that every word
printed in the columns of the Record
against Peter ) Cameron is true.
We again declare that Mr. Cameron
DID turn over to the attorneys of
the Hackney Il ynton Land Company
the work of preparing the answer
Of I,mmrns County ia he matter OF
the suit of lynn to compel the
Treaurer of Enmons county to re-
ceive the lsgal taxes for certain
lands in the p session OF the Hack
ney- Royntun Company on shich thu
lawful amount Of taxes had not been
paid, instead appearing for the
county and making an earnest fight
in the interest of the taxpayers.
We again charge him with making
no appearance for the county when
Armstrong wet into court and Sc
cured a Judgment setting aside 1925
of taxes ON !and upon which h.
(Armstrong) and Armstrong; wife
had given a warranty deed-taxes
which Armstrong had unsuccess-
fiji Il enCleavored to get the board of
county commissioners to ser aside
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

Voters Of /, nnars county. what
do you think d the efforts 10 ruin
George Lynn b' aeorporation whose
saeretars writes - an agent: j.
WISH you waul ge' acquainted with
jI.s.a comnfa aar, and, if the'e
anyfbire ne can do for them IN
tie way Of &C nno1 alton, leasing
hay Lands free OF charge etc. and
get them To assist US in return by
keeping taxes down, we should be
glad 10 do So Yet it is the agent
of this corporation who is leading
the desperate fight to defeat George
Lsnn for state : attorney. You can
rest assured thss don't want Lynn
in ihat position They are satisfied
with Cameron If ynu want tostrike
a "a ANY ilw ai,l-i ". me h, d
me II \ rs - n Company
and fhen as r ia his county
I VOTE OK LYNN, KRAFT AND
FuG.E,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

mi'iG 4 editor up at HazeitGa
he W. ( for the state ansl aa.,,-v
nnhh an ,;.ls. xoa
-,
ea''ai a'es. lha' was sal2'asse
nlsaI hat he vas tay al 4
ia fU4 governor. But Ia, w.
puhl, ned ,hs IN i,ss
IT.
~ : u - Si'u" 'iias sls' i oe
MS Sa> pehdets IN MS forts 70
elect lama
tel tiat the S,alwart ,a sss a,....,,
ing for has just come 10 light. ihsN
want everoNods 70 woe ard b
~. iil''''a. uu' ~ laas lase sls''7
recsn : MA ~ & p.,'
Tie n i $. Alex. Mckenzie
to Ue il-t Vi politics, ansi as
su'' "Vfa mas Nes 1850
INC l. vote far Wilson tI,sss
Ham fur suvernnr ana III
Dem, rate .iiaafe far e,5,,x,,.ss
FMS me- n. nocrasi., candi,]as
con,r..s orr.S.a "a t,ea II
1,c., yyis.I. ,iap,,rf5,.ngf ~
calling an nrnrn,n.st s,..l,,ss5
tirs, a, a his b. M .,cra,,,. fri4nas a..
ID X Str eter was % cf the tirs,
he vi ted al l,nton OF ca,s,.s
Stree ar is snnnort,ny u n,,ea
the %. mocfallc tickle, ana mas n a.
pend on II for so much sunnort ta4t
II would NOT seem STRANGE far hiin
to vote for The Democratic nnn,,,ie,.
for congress
a 1uhhy part on the anove para
graph Is that in the Record al East
week, published few nours i.o-
fo,e me pan,,h loan vss e,i
80 80 -
'''e 'i''W'as afs'ele reg
Georg Young, Republican eanaieate
for c, lgress in this district Ma,
print.q,.
!.
Vt rye loung Is the kep,iail3 q
cahola we Tor congress N TINS
Irlct; tie was the opponent OF 81
Turtle lnthe primary campaign. az
ne wa successful. Tie IS no' tai 4
tor - venue man HIS opponett
slr. Minkler: stands on that pasd-
form. Iarlft Tor revenue i llt
IDEALLY tree trade Inc tight ln
stess against the hl1n cost oi
my Is directed manly against i'l,
produ' IS OF the farm. lseciptoeit,
with anada was the llfst move
Free AID wheat and tree iiil
from anat1a. as we'll as free tfazei
meat ON Argentina anu Austtai'a,
are art OF the reforms "hNb
Wood Nv wilson CLAIMS are nee'i 9.
to red &c the nigh cost or llvlng
MT. ung VIII not, IN congress,
I'M, AZ he esnense Of tine farn,a':
Don't forget. also. that Reciprocit
althoush recommended by Repnes
mean PRESIDENT, passed .onsftss
a md !. ,.an,,hl,can,n.; ',r,tv aya, ,s :,
in hotl. houses. A protective tatiii.
is of more Importance to the farmers
OF .he Northwest tne ralsefs el
s.a : ~ c;,,aa,s AID M v go,
.he llihe- .hal vote s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

Nerih Dakota than any of tie
aardS They are "a trcmenfiWush
llenisee thing 10 kcepnp and when
crop is ripe the chances are
q tian ever that it Will be III
ilile 10 get them on the marke
eAuch personal work beng need
he found cases whore thousand
Nseh"ls of perfect apples we're
gotten out Of the orchards
found some places that had eH
aut climatic conditions. but wa
ls opinlon that climate would b.
i thing to live on
coed many people are cnJ'&ing
1reuilous time that i !; ltSf
5aNing To beat Tom O'Bflen ler
stel of deeds. CHRIS. Bielier q
IMAM and a bushes mao af 'lcfi
81 was candidate for the llefu
ssaic nomination at the primary
ID me and Rocks thought that BIC
\ you'd bc a hard man for lryrie
as beat 50 Frank goes DOM q
II ele and gets several votes f9i
/ NJ o hrien for the position ana
1 d hifnseIf gets still more Ani
Mr. O'Rrien is proving To ~ 81
\ II hustler himself. and IS caaslul
e bad hours for IRVINE lf1
3H II his announcement Mr. lrsiAr
.s pf tie various jobs he has llilefl
llFIng his residence IN fnman
He forgets 70 give VIZ
Ia.aIic the story Of his being a letn
4fiae peddler. And. as he Is % mod
the Record ALL gave it for him
9 IHly SouthWick, now dead
ra Years ago there being q
lis in Linton and he not aiJie M
d much work concluded that iie
MAKE a few dollars BY ron
i4p q lemonade stand On ctc
iia however, what Was the asitA
ment Of Linton people q e
Ii ne out with a Wheettafr0@
dting lemonade u eppoSltlQn "
I'D soldier. And Iryire toe
N ut that time employed asaeflli
aa tor Mr. Irvine Is a7lng g
dope the fact that ife
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

ana now he has nothing bu, hatred
and harsh words for those who were
most earn st N his support when he
was elected I. : first time. If it was
thought that either Armstrong or
Heroic, tN ne stockholders of
the bark. could he elected. dues any
enc fer a FnInase beHeve that Irwin
would give p his prominent ard
paylag JOB eF ea-taier of the bank
Tor The polite position Of treasurer
that is limited to two terms. Mr..
Irwin has trained politically dur
ing dozen wears with the
Rocks Herolz Armstrong combine.
and has opposed most Republican
candidates which tina tcombine OPP
posed. MI. Irwin has not been
among those who have sustained MIR.
Lynn in his efforts 10 recover for he
county the large sum Of money GU,
Of which il was beaten by the Hack
ney Boynren { rpanv
Opposed 70 Nj Irwin IS MIR. Con-
rsd Kraft Of Srasbarg He is
young man well qualified for the po-
sition. and promises. if elected. to
run the office Of treasurer in the in
terests of the people and not in the
interests Of any bank. 1t pleases
some of the friends of Irwin TO re-
fer to Mr. Kraft as man not quail
fled to hid he position. This is
not true. Mr.. Kraft is man we'll
educated in the English language.
having also good business educa-
lion. He is 'ha equal of lrWin-if
rot his uperor in he matter of
c mpetenes fer the poi ion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
h Dakotan named

HoFGa e to Linton and on
zss Known as The l3.ist
lie also oreariz q
Y stf X lirlral combination
n Fill eNls $, and ii
q slas been composed (
agta Republican p@li
A lection Of 1850 q
lsfe ekh lCler of ths First
81 l4l3fon, was elected trea, ur-
de he'd the office for two years
was ected for two more.
y, as Ihs law allows but two
ns N that office, Mr.. HeroIz
pped Nah Mr.. Pitts, anolh-
flfS' 3atk Stakeholder. who
sess 4Fm If four years as
Iu's AS d successor
" / Y &, III MAJ am ne
d -sc ID. liz
~ lh1it pa de- / #
Il q H.. But d
q 90 i To his utter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

agaii VII K ks as candidate
Inc is Mr. Z. D. Fople.
Is entgels competent for and
,rthg of tae position, and promises
give ii his PERSONAL attention in
Ie of his election.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

is e Of the Record
af It's sub scrib -rs
whether or not the
Az the political back
ring IN this county
faF TIE three
0i4ep the Heroic
j. making the
IWin Rocks aud
sney are making
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

Mt. TnUFSIUH is aDUUt TIIE U7IIX
editor left in the state who attempts
to inf Hence voters through the
Nick hzie'' cry. The statement
that be word has been passed 70
any r, oublicans of any faction to
vote tor Wilson electors is. Of
course absolutely untrue. and );
I'm ny rnur ton 10 pe untrue
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

A funny part of the above para-
graph is that in the Record d East
week, published few nours io-
fore the Repub lean MAS i5il
the Ilowing article regay.
Georg Young. Republican canaia4te
for c. agrees in this district Ma
printed:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

-, n,
7 .s,ro,,,
nl1sr 81 iies,''Aa
mnnT 80 : go. :
e dasler ''.'' ahsaat
! .iis 'is -
+ day. Z s rs ias ''as ,:.;s'
lsis -.
ne ,,,, n
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Feeding PotatOe to Swine

On account Of the heavy potato
crop and the low market price, many
people are asking about the value oil
spuds for stock iced. The Animal
Husbandry Division Of the State Col
lege at Pullman has received daily
during the last few weeks several in
quiries Of this sort.
On account of their large water con-
tents, potatoes alone are not suitable
for feeding swine. Experimental re-
suits at many stations have shown that
one pound Of grain is equal to about
four pounds Of cooked potatoes or four
and one-half pounds Of potatoes raw.
On this basis anyone can figure out the
probable return of potatoes when fed
to hogs. They must be fed with grain
to return satisfactory results. Probably
not more than four pounds Of potatoes
should be used for each pound of
grain where rapid gains are desired.
AS is we'll known, potatoes should
be cooked, using as little water as
possible, MASKING them and mixing in
the grain while the potatoes are hot.
A little salt should be added and the
mixture fed to the hogs while still
warm. If the grain is corn or barley,
the addition OF some tankage should
increase the grains and decrease
slightly their cost.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
THE MISSOURI GIRL AT
THE SCENIC MONDAY NIGHT
Manager Simpson Books Good Show
That is Well Recommended

OF all the attractions which have Wis
tied US in the past decade, none is
more popular with the theatre-going
public than that quaint and always well
come, pretty domestic comedy, The
Missouri Girl" Its author and mana
ger, Mr.. Fred Raymond, feels justly
proud Of its unbounded success as a
work Of dramatic art, years of popular
favor, and wonderful drawing powers.
It is a faithful picture Of American
country life, with healthful and in
MIGRATING atmosphere. In the con-
struction OF this truly successful play
Mr.. Raymond has given to the Amer
lean stage two character delineations,
"Zeke" and Daisy" which stand alone
as fun producers, and one wonders
at the unadulterated simplicity which
characterizes those two excruciatingly
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Great Northern Gets Big Engines

Three OF the mammouth Mallet
compound locomotives, forming part of
an order Of Is placed with the Bald
win Locomotive Works, Of Philadel-
phia, several months ago, arrived in
Spokane last Monday in charge of
Travelling Engineer VIM. Pannon.
The engines, which are the largest
ever built, will haul sixty loaded cars
over any Of the grades on the Spokane
division without a helper engine, as
against As cars handled by the largest
engines now in service. On level
stretch a hundred cars can be hauled
without reaching the capacity Of the
engines. The machines are equipped
for oil and will be used between Hill
yard and Wilson creek.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Potatoes Plentiful, Prices Low

The potato crop OF 1912 is 80,0o0,-
900 bushels greater than that Of year
ago. But it was nearly crop failure
in 1911, therefore the present in
crease is not so remarkable after all,
as climatic conditions the past season,
in spite OF a good many drawbacks,
were much better and the acreage I'M
der potatoes materially greater. Ac-
cording to the final report OF Orange
Judd Farmer, the 1912 crop is $685.
900, 900 bushels Compared with $780,
100000 in the short crop of 1ol1).
The government report places this
seasons crop even much larger at a
plump 400 millions.
But there are reasons to believe the
last named is an over-estimate. The
fact of the matter is potatoes have not
done very we'll the past few weeks, as
brought out in late Oct. with harvest
we'll under way. Naturally, with so
many potatoes in sight from the large
acreage, even though the crop is less
than some recent big estimates, the
primary markets have ruled hesitating
and low. In the central west and
northwest potatoes from the field have
been down to 80 to 35c per bushel
and in New York IS to 40c. At one
time potatoes sold in Pa, as low aa 25
to IS. Following a period Of depres-
sion in Aroostook county, Me-, when
potatoes sold at SOC to $1.00 per Blu.
of II pks, the market moved up in
Oct. to SIPS and better, owing to fear
on the part Of dealers Of impending
frosts. Many growers have stored po-
tatoes for later markets.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
ONLY JUST BEGUN
Organization for Fight Two Years Hence
VIII Begin at Once

The following letter from State
Chairman Snyder indicates that the
struggle for the adoption Of progressive
laws in our government will be kept up:
The first skirmish is over and the
net result must be regarded as a dis
tinct victory. In this state we have
especial reason for exultation. Wash
ington stands out as the banner Pro-
gressive State of the Nation.
But the value OF our present achiev-
ment depends upon what we do with it.
The war has only begun. We must
perfect and solidify our organization so
that two years hence we may make a
clean sweep of the Legislature, elect
all five Of our Congressman and send a
Progressive to replace the Hon. Wesley
Lorimer Jones in the United States
Senate.
This matter Of organization should be
attended to at once and we urgently
ask every voter who believes in the
principles Of the Progressive Party to
Immediately send in his Tor her) name
and address to the State Headquarters.
We desire permanent Progressive
League in the State and want a list Of
voters that can be relied upon.
Edgar c. Snyder,
State Chairman,
405 Lowman Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
SAMUEL YANDERWEST TELLS
OF VOYAGE ACROSS ATLANTIC
Popular Engineer Who Left Here Sey-
eraI Weeks Ago, Now Enjoying
the Sights in Europe

No doubt you will be pleased to re-
ceive some news concerning my trip
abroad and for me it will also be a
pleasure to send you few lines occa,
sionally.
We left New York Tuesday October
the 9th. The morning was fine and it
augered well for splendid trip. The
weather continued splendid until Fri
day when we started to have heavier
sea and strong winds and as conse-
quence many of the passengers who
UP to that day had been regular at
pendants at the meals were missing on
Saturday and Sunday. Still to my
knowledge there were none so very
sick with the exception of young
German girl who is returning home
and has been confined to her bed for
several days now and needs the con-
tinual attendance OF nurse.
Since yesterday the sea is calm and
we hope'for nice weather for the bal
ance Of the trip.
The monotony Of life aboard is
broken up by an occasional political
discussion when we have occasion to
hear all sorts Of views expressed on all
sorts OF subjects. We have also a
good band aboard and they give US
daily concerts on deck and every other
evening in the dining room.
Besides that we have considerable
talent amongst the passengers. good
musicians, good singers, etc. The
young people enjoy dance on deck
when the band plays, others have a
friendly game OF some kind in the
smoking room and the hours pass very
nicely. All in all we have very nice
lot of passengers in the second cabin
and everybody seems very friendly. 1t
will seem little strange to part when
we reach our destination. About 8
will get off tomorrow at Boulogne sur
Mer while we continue to Rotterdam.
"a. will write more later when I have
had the pleasure Of meeting my peo-
pie at my old home. q, >u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Abolish Dangerous Grade Crossings

Every means possible will be ex-
erted by the public service commission
OF Washington between now and the
converting OF the Legislature, and until
it is successful, to secure the enact
ment Of legislation which will give it
power to abolish dangerous grade eros
sings in this State. eat present the
commission has power to prohibit the
construction Of grade crossings on
highways now being or to be con-
structed over railroads and on railroads
being constructed or to be built across
highways. 1t has no power, however,
to demand a separation of grade at
crossings already in existence. The
law OF 1909 did give the commission
power to order the installation and
maintenance Of safeguards at crossings
wherever it deems necessary, these to
take the form Of gates, watchmen,
warning bells and the like, but even
this law gives it no right to require
their maintenance on any crossing in
city which frames its own charter.
There are many grade crossings in the
State where life and limb are constantly
in danger and where it is powerless to
apply adequate remedy, and it is to
get this authority that the commission
will work for new legislation.