davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
Only One "BRoMo OuININE"


That is LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE. Look for
the signature of II W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in Ons
Day, Cures Grip IN Two Days. Csc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04

People who can't get in a word
edgewise should sharpen them up a
bit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04

Awake, man, awake,"
"All right" said Finnegan, rousing
himself whose wake?"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
CHAPTER KIN.
The Ruse

The day before the escape, as the
Prince, weak and in yet. lay in bed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Montpelier, VT = 1--WE have great
faith in your remedies. Twas very ir-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23

Como para conhrmar las decla-
racines del senior Fernandez Ar
teaga, que pubIico LA PREM
SA" en- su numero de aver, lle-
gan noticias verdaderamente in
teresantes sobre la actitud que
esta resuelto a seguir don Venus
tiano Carranza frente la Con-
venci6n, la cuaI, SegiIn aquellas
declaraciones, 10 depusO del cargo
de primer jefe" del constitucio-
nalismo.
SegGn esa noticia, Carranza Sc
mega terminantemente a respe-
tar el acuerdo dictado por la Con
venci6n y dice que aunque Sc to-
men todas las medidas que Sc es-
timen necesarias para desalojar-
10 del mando, eI sabra hacerse
obedecer Y aun declarara traido-
res a los que no acaten Su vOlun-
tad.
Cen la misma firmeza y ener-
gia con que combat a Huerta, he
de luchar con Ia reacci0n encabe-
zada ahora por Francisco Villa, a
quien aconsejan los cientifcos
que no Sc resignan a perder sus
envidiables posiciones", -ha di-
cho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
Sc dilapidaron los fondos publicos
v Sc irnproVisaron tortunas
No podran ser deportados los
refugiados en- San Antonio
La querella del Licenciado Tamariz

Agreg0, ademas, nuestro en-
trevistado, que el ST.. Lie Tama
riz era muy conocedOr de la
legislation americana Y que 81
llevaba a cabO su querella la
haria prOsperar, que en- cuantO
a que cumpliera su promesa
de ceder la indemnizaci0n
que reclamaba en- favor de al
guna institution de beneficen-
cia. seguramente 10 haria, da-
dos los antecedentes de honra-
dez V caballeroSidad. La udmi
nistraci6n del Gral Huerta luz
CANDIDA desapasionadamente,
tuvo muchos hombres de alto
waller moral Y seguramenre eI
ST.. Tamariz es mo de ell0s.
Ell ha venido a San Antonio
como otros muchoS meNica-
nos en- busca de seguridad
personal Y para su Tamilia
pues para nadie es un secreto
que en- nuestro pals no Sc tie
nen garantias en- estos momen-
tos. La revoluci6n triunfante
esta siendo demaciado celosa
V cegada con los esplendores
del triunfo, no Quiere dejar en-
pie NADIA de 10 que perteneci6
al regimen pasado.
InterrogandO el JurlSconsul-
to a que venimOs aludiendO
sobre 10 que opinaba sobre un
''entrefilet" que aparece en-
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
El Plan de Guadalupe frente la
Convention
Afirma que como todavia no Sc consolida la paz,
no puede convocar a elecciones
menos entregar el poder

Y deseOs0 Ge dar apariencias
Iagales . su actitud, agregan los
informes que la apoya en- eI Plan
de Guadalupe, pOrque una de
sus estipuIaciones, Ia consignada
en- ell articulo quintO, 10 autOriza
para asumir el cargo de PreSiden
te Provisional y Ia seXta dice que
'el Presidente INFERNO convoca.
ra a elecciones generates TAN
LUEGO COMO Sc HAYA CON-
SOLIDADO LA PAZ, entregan-
DO el Poder al ciudadano que hu-
biere sido electo." " Carranza de-
clara que todavia no Sc CONSO-
Ida LA PAZ y que por 10 tan
to no es tempo de convocar a
elecciones Y menos de entregar
el Pode-.
Otro de los fundamentals que
tiene para desobedecer a Ia Con-
venci0n consiste en- que, segun
dicen, las deliberaciOnes de ella
no fueron libres cuando Sc lie des-
conoci6, porque los delegados 7s-
taban bajo la preston de Villa y
de sus tropas, las cuales habian
violado Ia neutralidad de Aguas-
calientes al presentarse en- la po-
(PaSa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23

Uno de los muchOs refugla-
dos politicos que Sc encuentran
en- San Antonio, comentando
aver con uno de los redactores
de LA PRENSA" las declara-
clones atribuidas al seAOr Llc.
don Francisco S. CarbaJal So
bre la TRACTION de Jose RetuglO
Velasco, refiri6 que en- su con-
cepto no solo el eX-Ministro de
Guerra V Marina esta mancha-
do Dor ese crimen nj tFnicamen-
te sobre su frente debe caer el
baId6n que 6l mismo Sc arrojo
hacienda negocios perfecta-
mente ilegales.
Otros militares de muy alta
graduation y no pocos polits-
cos, afirm6, son culpableS de
robos escandalosos Y tambien
ellos merecen ser senalados a
la conciencia naciOnal, para
que cuando menOs esta, en- la
obra de regeneration a que as
pira su peri6dico, sepa distin-
guir que miembros del Ejerci-
to Federal y que hombres son
acreedores a cen5uras y cuales
pueden ostentar legitimamen-
te sus blasones de hOmbres pu-
ros.
Y luego entro en- confiden-
cias; hablo del saqueo sufrido
por el Tesoro de la Republica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
Carranza dice que seran traidores
aQuellos que 10 desobedezcan
F,ntrevista con el Sr. Lie. Tamariz

,.,.;,,.!;.;,I o.+o ,o5o., tal afir-
.;.. -. .,,,..;a,,.,ofo.a av-
,,.,a.+, ,,., . ros nar,rr,s concer-
t,:..,... - r,.n n~oca5i5
I...,....,,, tod, .,n.rc,fe nrrsar-
..I. 5..,....,.5., are as-a
.,....,.... ff.,..,,.
,.'' .I.:.,,. d.t.,s. da
I.....t;,,,ss lara.b,s Fl mo-
- = s.,r,.n4, ..
.t,,r,,,,,,,,,,I, ~ co,ori5o
" ,.I, -. o,+,,.;,ra.
In - -. .,,,,r
'UT'S X Y'l " ,i' :','I''I '-', -..,Sl;.,1 -
CUE "U7S'l' '''' .',,', I
X 81 'T' " ''''',.51 9 D.
~'.",.'S 'o ,.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
NUMERO IL
;HA NlERTO FL SENIOR GENERAL DON pORFIR|0 DIAZ?
Sc dice que fallecio en- Madrid,
Espana

ugar de publicamos la noticia de
que Sr Porfirio Diaz encontraba seriamen
tie Bordeaux Francia, para entrar
daro supimos que Mexico acaba de reci-
procedente de Madrid, Espana anuncando la
del expresidente.
Sin haber poddo confrmar la noca referida apre
ponerla conocmiento de nuestros lectores
ues que dada la avanzada edad del sre ancia
no. NADIA debe que la enfermedad haya venc
do medos posbles de obtener da
os precsos los pubcaremos proxmo numero
groramo e por que de la diversidad de puntos donde
que resdia e Sr. Grail Diaz mientra la pri
de las nocas aseguraba encontraba enfermo
en- Capital francesa la que da cuenta de
e procede de Madrid dice que ALI ocurro el faeci
niento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
Ia nUEvA
POLICIA De
MEXICO

Cartas de Mexico dicen cue no
obstante las disposiciones, deere
tbs Y regIamentos expedidos por
ell primer jefe" y sus genera
les, jefes Y ofciales" prohibien-
doque los "ciudadanos armados''
vaguen, borrachos, por las GALES
de Mexico con los 30-30 y los
mauseres listos a enderezar en-
tuertos y desfacer agravios, NADIA
Sc ha conseguido y que shora,
(Pasa la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23

Con motive de Ia demanda
preSentada por el Sr. Lie. f.
duardo Tamariz en- contra del
Sr. Roberto PesQueira pOr ell
deiito de calumnia, unO de
nuestros reporters estuvo a yer
4 un diStinguido abOgado que
radica en- 6sta Y le rOg0 lie die
Sc su opinion sobre el case Ia
mariz Pesqueira. Con todo gus
10 Sc sirVi6 eXPonernoS sus
ideas sobre el particular, aSen-
canCo que el ST.. Vic TamarlZ
eStaba en- su mas perfectO de
recho para proceder Ell Il for
ma que 10 habia hechO. Agre-
go que Ell Sr Lie Tamariz era
un abogado inteligente, IN cul-
tiSimo Intellectual Y un hombre
prObo a carta cabal, que segu-
ramente Sc sinti6 heridO en- 81
reputation de hombre honra-
do, pues que solo las paSiOnes
politicaS pueden originar la
perSecuSi6n de IN hombre pOr
haber servidO a un gobiernO
cualquiera, aunque aquel gOce
de Ia mejOr reputation social,
La calumnia es, donde quie-
"a que eXistan relaciones So
ciales definidas Y garantizadas
pOr la ley, un delito del 6rden
comun cuya penalidad debe
estar en- relaci6n con la pro-
pia magnitud de su naturale-
"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23

Creemos que a todos los me
xicanos, sin distinction de cre-
do nj partido, habra de afec-
tar por igual la sensational no.
ticia que publicamos arriba,
pues q pesar de las pasiones,
la figura del general Diaz pa
sara a la historic imperedera
y gloriosa, con una fama legi-
timamente conquistada como
militar y como estadista.
Cuando la historic, serena y
justiciera, haga ell reparto de
los merecimientos, pondra en-
un lugar eminente ell nombre
de Porfirio Diaz, y los mexi-
canos todos, cuando esta tor
menta de odios Sc haya despe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
HA LLEGAD0
4 NAC0 I'm
DELEGADO
De Darte de Ia Convention

Aver arrib6 q Ia pobIaci6n de
Naco, Sonora, eI general Ramon
V. SoSa. comisiorado de paz para
ell arreg!o de las dihcuItades en-
tire MaytOrena Y Hill, nombrado
Dor Ia Convention de Aguasca-
lienteS.
Como Sc sabe, hace cerca de
veinte dias que Maytorena esta
atacando Ia mencion2da pobIa-
ci6n fronteriza, sin que haya 10
grado tomaria, q pesar de los es-
fuerzos GesesneradOs de sus tro-
pas, formadas en- su mayoria por
indios Iaauis.
Ell comisiona5o Sosa cree que
iPaSa . IL Pag. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
DOS MEXICANOS
PRESOS EN-
CORPUS
La "AaHONegra" en- aCCiOn

Dicen de Corpus Christi, 10
Siguiente:
Carlos Garcia Y Candido To
rres, dos conocidoS j6veneS me
XicanoS de San Diego, a quie-
mes Sc trajo de aquella ciudad
baio la acusaci6n de haber u
SadO el cOrreO en- el envio de
de dinero, bajo amenaza de
(Pasa a la Pag. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
OTRO AGENTEDE
BRYAN EN-
MEXICO
Lego a Ia Capital

Ell senior Frank Rabb, Admi-
nistrador de Ia Aduana de Lare-
do. Texas, acaba de llegar a la
ciudad de Mexico, a donde va
con ell caracter de agente conf
dencial del Secretario de Estado
Mr.. Bryan acerca de don Venus,
tiano Carranza. Sc dice que Rabb
es amigo intimo de este dltimo y
que la comisi6n que esta encar'
CPasa d la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
E. CERTAMEn
PROxIMO 7
MEXICO
Exposition de S. Francisco

Don Venustiano Carranza ha
dispuesto que Mexico no figure
en- ninguna forma en- el Certa-
men International que el ano pro
Ximo debe celebrarse en- la ciu-
dad de San Francisco, Califor-
MIA en- OCCASION de la aperture of
cial del canal de Panama. Asi 10
(Pasa la Pag. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
I'm NUEVO
PARTIDO
POLITIcO

En- fuenteS que nos merecen
entcro crGdito, hemos sabido
que Sc esta organiZando un
gran partido politico que hara
las convenienteS gestioneS an
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
i,FUSILAROR Al
GENERAL G.
GARzk?
Ha cirCUIado ese rumor

Ha comenzado q decirSe en- al
gunos -circuIos de Ia capital De
nuestro pals que hace vsrios diaS
fue fusilado en- Ia ciudad de Mo
relia, del Estado de Michoacan,
ell General don JESUS Cara Con
zalez que durante el gobierno de
Huerta fue Gobernador y Conan
(Pasa la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23

jado, tendran que reconocer el
valor immense de ese hombre
que baja a la tumba en- terra
extrana, llevando en- su cora
zon la pena de que la suya Sc
debate en- dolorosos espasmos
de agonia.
Las faltas de este hombre,
81 las tuvo, desaparecen ante
la grardeza de sus meritos, y
hoy que la mucrte ha segado
esa vida que Sc consume en- ell
servicio de la patria, deben ca
liar los rencores, y dejar libre-
mente los corazones mexi-
canos rendir homemade a la
memoria del ilustre muerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
Declaraciones de un politico
refugiado
que no valian cincuenta pesos eran
cargados ciento veinte ciento
cincuenta pesos

en- los dias en- que Huerta re-
gia Sus destinos de los gran
des despilfarros de la Hacien-
da Publica en- ell ramo de que
y trenes militares dispendiosos,
rra para sostener automobiles
que a la postre de POGO o NADIA
servian y fue senalando he
chos y precisando cifras inte-
resanteS.
La Riqueza de un General
PerO de todos aquellos a
quienes Sc refirio, pocos son
mas elocuentes como los que
Sc relacionan con cierto gene
raj.
Este senor, -dijo, hizo carre-
"a rapida precisamente GUAM
do menos 10 esperaba. En- la e
poca de ia sublevacion oroz-
quista estaha para ser proce-
Sado por ciertos manejos du-
dosos en- los fondos destinados
a la construction de un cuartel
en- Morelia Y en- unas obras del
Alcazar de Chapultepec. Don
Francisco |. Madero va habla
dado orden de arrestarlo para
las averiguaciones respectlvas
Y asi Sc hubiera hecho 81 el Ge-
neral Huerta no lie ofrece un
refugio en- ell Norte, en- los mo-
mentos en- que la pclicia esta-
- AN
The citizen., 1914-07-17
DOES THIS LOOK LIKE AD-
VERSITYP

On all sides are evidences of contin-
ued prosperity, and the Republican ca
lamity howlers have trouble indeed to
get audiences for their cries, for all who
want to work are busy, and hence give
very little heed to their deliberate pre-
yarications. Newspapers that are fair
print every day news Of growing bust
ness, and before election day there will
be little left for the detractors Of the
administration to say. Senator james
Il. MARITIME, of New jersey, the other
day made the following interesting state
ment.
''In my own State, which is a great
manufacturing community, in the City
Of Elizabeth, is a great plant known as
the Singer Sewing Machine plant, EN-
ploying 10000 hands We put their
product on the free list. We we're told
on all sides in Elizabeth that we were
inviting calamity and also inviting our
own defeat to advocate putting sewing
machines on the free list: but what has
been the result? 1t has been the an
nual custom at this time of the year. of
the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
during every year that have had
any knowledge Of it-and they have
been there twenty years or more-to
close down for one month, as they said.
for repairs and for other purposes.
Within the past two or three DAYS |
learn from the Elizabeth Journal
the property and the voice in the days
past Of the distinguished and honorable
John Kean, my predecessor, protec-
tloaist and a Republican, that the situa
ton has entirely changed, and instead
Of closing down the plant this year for
four weeks they notified their workmen
on Monday last that no such shut down
would take place; that week would be
as long as they could afford to have the
plant idle this year; that they had sold
out their stock of sewing machines.
and that their orders were such as to
keep the Singer Sewing Machine plant
busy and humming for the rest of the
year ,
The citizen., 1914-07-17
THE DARK DAYS OF ROOSE
WELT.

He was President During the
Panic of 1907 When Scrip was
Everywhere and Money No
where - Contrast of the Condi-
tions Then With Those of To
day
Ex-President Roosevelt has fallen back
on The calamity cry OF the little Republi-
can politicians throughout the country
and takes The position that prosperity
cannot exist during a Democratic admin
lsiritlon.
his IS the same Mr. Roosevelt whose
|occ lpancy of the Presidency was chiefly
sguallzed BY the panic of 1907, and the
ensuing depression. from which the
country was only emerging. when his
successors successor was installed
in office
During that panic when Mr.. Roose-
veil was in the White House there was
organized in every section of the country
NO MEAT CLUBS Money was so
scarce and meat was so high that MANY
people throughout the land boycotted
meat and were forced to a vegetable
diet. The people of this nation have not
been forced TO any such bovcott under
the Wilson administration. There is an
abundance everywhere.
You remember of course, the SCRIP
days OF the Roosevelt administration. In
those never to-be forgotten days people
who had GOOD hard money in the banks
could not draw it out Checks were no
good Deposltors were given scrip in
stead OF money. which had to be hawk
ed around and finallv exchanoad ~ ,
discount. Remember those dark days
back in 1907? Well, the next time that
a little, two-by-four Republican says
anything about alleged business depres-
sion IN the year 1914, just bark back TO
the Republican rule and scrip.
"On the floor of the House of Repre-
sentatlves, Congressman Rainey. of Hi
nois, forcefully called the attention few
The citizen., 1914-07-17
A Few Men Own the Bulk of
the Timber Land in the Uni
ted States.

Concentration of the timber lands in
the United States in the hands of a few
owners is alleged in a report on the
lumber trust. sent to President Wilson
by Joseph E. Davis, Commissioner of
Corporations.
Two men hold 49 per cent. of the
timber in Southwestern Washington. the
report says: five men hold 36 per cent.
in Western Oregon, SIX have 10 per cent.
in Northeastern California, ten have
more than half in the redwood area. and
in Northern Central Idaho, four holders
have 50 per cent.
Together with this enormous concen-
traiion of the timber ownership is a cor
responding concentration of land owner
shin. According to the figures, 1904
timber owners hold in fee more thar
ne-twentieth of the land area OF the
whole of the United States from Can
ada to the Mexican border
These ,694 holders own los. 500. 900
acres, in area four-fflhs OF ,he size of
France or more than two and a half
times the land area of the six New Eng
land States. Sixteen holders own nearly
half OF the total, or nearly ten times the
area of New Jersey.
The citizen., 1914-07-17

May 81, which is the maximum for the
year, and 2l9, 642 on July l, or p,
26O cars fewer. But if this Is an
amazingly large proportion, by what
term shall we describe the 332 6l3
idle cars reported on January G. 1903
near the close Of President Roosevelt 5
Administration, and the PIP, 33S idle
cars reported on April 30, 1908, when
the total number Of cars in existence
was much smaller than now and when
Mr.. Roosevelts government and its
high prosperity tariff was in full swing2
But We shall have these things
ordered better next time when Mr.
Roosevelt viii have the guidance and
counsel Of Mr. Hearst Then in the
winter and spring all Of the freight ears
will be in use and there viii be none Of
the many thousands of extra cars needed
in the fall to move the crops aud the
crops will rot on the ground.
Then again, as the Colonel would
say, Bully for Hearst
The citizen., 1914-07-17

days ago to the deplorable situation that
existed in 1907. He said;
In 1907 the men who had toiled all
day long, day after day, in our shops.
and under the hot suns of summer on
our farms were unable to 90 to their
banks and get the money that they had
earned and had deposited there During
that period of tune | myself recall that
a check on he Treasury of the United
States, drawn by the Sergeant at-ArmS
OF this House. payable TO myself for cne
months salary, was refused payment
BY one of the greatest banks ia the Mid.
die West. The banks locked the money
Of the people in their vaults during that
typical Republican panic, and they issued
their own paper IN violation OF law
I'VE suspended the operation of TIE
criminal and civil laws of this country
and permitted every bank throughout
the country who wished to do so to VIC
late the law. On this side of the House
of Representatives there was not a single
murmur of discomfort or disapDroval
throughout the dark DAYS OF Ioo7-not
a single political Speech calling atten-
ton to this panic. for which the Repub-
lican party was directly responsible. was
made on this side of the Chamber. 1t
was case where we applied the faith
cure to the situation, and starting on the
Democratic side of the House and Of
the Senate. we made speeches of conf
dence, and the inspiration created here
spread throughout the country.
Out in my section a widow who had
saved up two or three hundred dollars
and hid it away because she did not be-
ileve In the banks, was so inspired by
the patriotic feeling which started on this
side OF the House of Representatives
and extended throughout the country
that she brought her money from its
hiding place and deposited it in a local
bank. and said: Here is my money.
| feel that ought to contribute this to-
wards the security of the banks and the
business throughout the land Those
acts Of patriotism, numerous as they
were, and conspicuous as they were in
1907. can all be traced to the wave Of pa
trotism which was inspired by the Dem
ocratic leaders here and throughout the
country in the dark days of the Repubi-
can panic. Patriotic utterances so fire.
quent in 1907 and 1908 on this side of
the House are absolutely lacking at the
present time on the other side Of the
House"
The citizen., 1914-07-17
SECRETARY OF THE TREAS
URY EMPHASIZES THESE
NOTABLE FACTS AND
OPINIONS.

The Treasury Department will if
necessary again deposit government
money in the banks to assist in NOV.
lnE the crops, and to help every kind
OF legitimate business.
The financial condition of the coun.
try is exceptionally sound.
The revenues Of the country are not
d"lndllng; they are increasing.
The Treasury has surplus of s33,-
100000, and its gold holdings have
increased SG7. 600 600
We shall in time have 100 per cent
in gold behind the greenbacks.
No necessity for an issue Of govern
ment bonds. even for the Panama
Canal. is in sight.
New Federal Reserve system. very
soon 10 be put into operation, prom,
i>eS wonderful period of financial
stability.
Methods OF collecting the Income
Tax will be simplihed this year.
There will be no tinkering with the
tariff.
The passage and not the postpone
ment of Antitrust Legislation will
establish confidence.
Prodigious crops are beginning to
move, and business stimulation is
already reported from nearly every
section of the country.
Enactment of the right corrective
measures now will put agitation to
sleep and give business the rest that
1t Graves.
There is no excuse at this time for
nervous systems. "
We can face the future with abso-
Ia confidence.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
AGAIN BULLY FOR HEARST.

Mr.. Hearst has kindly submitted to
an interview in Mr.. Hearst New York
American on the poor prospects of
the Democracy under President Wilson
who is 'not Democrat in spirit, and
on the possibility that truly Progressive
Democrats like Mr. Hearst may break
away and join the Progressive Republi-
cans behind Mr.. Roosevelt.
What chiefly troubles Mr.. Hearst
now is also what chiefly troubles MIR.
Roosevelt, says the New York World
editorially recently, business depres-
sion whose cause is the lowered tariff, and
the evidence of whose existence Mr.
Hearst finds in his understanding athat
an amazingly large proportion of the
(freight) cars are not in use; and there
is no demand for them
There is large proportion Of such
cars idle. They numbered 24l, 8O2 on