davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

TO CONFER WITH
GEN. CAbALLERO

r'u'rII ImIlln v. Naiarratc. comman.
der W NJtamoro last night rrceived a
m'-~A-r from Grrrrll Lu- Iihallcrn.
NiH- lhH arrangements are underway
i"r " conference, between Currrra Torres
and 'ahnllrru. leaking to Carrrra. Tor.
r'~ uniting With ihr forces nf Erurrnl
\-uIrr- lruI,Idr> both thr latter hold
r. hrul- selves 1t this time subject ~ the
"rdrr- ni lhr original NguH>calicntr~ con
N"iIr"H VII I- -nid that these lradcr/
li'Hlfid' Iud tIrrrrI Torres are will
iu" tn h'.iu campaign l.aiuSt the villa
fud /IruiI furrr-
Th Hrv thai 'lrrrrl Torres instead
"l h"hilH- thc Clrrauza fo- &C. viii Civ.
A. attention tn Sighting the Nillisias
r'H~rI Wmh pleasure w Mltlmrrr~ WV
dIt. uhrrr ihr news Vl~ rhrrrrd with
i'H"r tarrrra Turr.> fur several weeks
past hId hrru irving tu gain pn~~r~~iun
"i Ihr rilt uI Victoria. capital WY TlInHn
HpI~ ior the convention forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
Today In The State Legislature

placing district and county oiliccr~ ou VT
salary basis
Neither house Wa- IH session uuit. fIi-
afternoon WV arrumI nt heavy committee
duties
Rrn- Banking Commissioner Collier
bccour~ virc president VII thc Southland
Life Insurance compaul Of Dallas
Aliuraut Grnrrul Iluirhmg~. whose rnn
armatiua a- aaruaut general Wy hrld up by
ihc senate. announced to-day that De- D.
prepared to appear and iacr all rharg
made hs Colonel percy Townsend W.T. Cor
~icaua. COLONEL Townsend J. not now =
member rt the Texas National Guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

Austin. Texas. Jan. 1.-THE senate lH-
hor committee to-day recommended ihr
passage at tlc semi monthly pay day law.
Railroads ramc before the senate Iu-
dietary c"mmttrr tn oppose rhc report N"
compel the railroads to erect sheds to
project cotton on their platforms. saving
u would cost ~lu.uun 600
The senate judicial districts committee
ll~tend To Mr.. Perez Peuuvhackrr speak
~ favor "a compulsory cdu,atiuu
The house constitutional amendments
committee recommended the passage ~ =
resolution Tor constitutional amendment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
RUSSIAN ADVANCE is WITHIN
20 MILES GERMAN FRONTIER
Russian Lines Steady Except In
Transylvania, Where Troops
Moving Forward Slowly.

London. Jan. 32-'ihc Russian advance
oi the German frontier. rrsr lipu" lh,
Germans have evacuated ~kcmpc. winch o.
twenty live milc~ from th. Prussia nur-
der, south ~ Thorn
Elsewhere along then trout lhc ku--lau-
are holding their limos steady cNcrr m
Au~tru, where thc advance through Team
sNltauia 4 prorccdu- slowly
Pcir"srad indic.tr- lhe Au-iugn- ar
not crushed and ia.t thr Au-irur- arc
laying plans to stop this Russian advance.
Snow y making ihi~ Austrian campaign
slow "u both sides
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
Gutierrez Claims Presidency.
nv n iNNDriatff PFrSS.1

Wl.hu-t"u. ~ ~. Iau. o3-Grneral
Iul.I'" tulrrrrl lt-t night --urd q proc
I. WHiInu tm. hni hr i- -tII lhr rrr-i-
d'W ri Ur>Iru ", virtue wv 'hc authority
"i tl' r"n.nnIi"u. llr and that w. lrfi
N"Nat 'i. hrrau-r ZHuutl aud Villa fuI
I""rr committed murder at thr orders ~
ih"r rhir md ur-urrcd 'hc government.
'uIer u.- m Iarhuru at last ar-
.t.lrN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
L|TERACY TEST
ARGUMENTS ARE
HEARD BY WILSON
~ Associated Press

Washington. y. g.. IAN -. Five hun
dird men and women visited lhc White
Il"u KY today t"r three hrur ar-uu- lur
aud against the htcracv tc.t "a thc mm
grafton hill. vlurh ihc rrc ld.uf oppose.
vi VI. Patton rf thr Farmer National
o"ugrr-~ said thc farmer favor thi- hfrr.
a"y lc-i. Two university mutr- ~"r- and
-"Hr lIh"r lrIdrr- iuynr fhI- tr-t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
CUMMINS SAYS
DEMOCRATS TO
WIN NO MORE
Says Organization viii Not DE- in Power
Again During Present Century on Ac-
count Of President Wilson'S Adminstra-
ton 10 Date
fIiv A>>ociatcd Press }

N-IH-tun. TIL XIII. Jr l5 senator
'ummm predicted to-day iua' "u arruunt
"t PRECEDENT wilson administration iu
'lai. hr b'mu,r.Ir mut $500 uut N. ur
power AGAIN durng .hr WV m crrtur,
Tbs statement va- made durire q dr-
hHIr "u ihr Ir building purchase hill.
.-aIn-t which th. Republicans lrr ulibu-
terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
FOOD CARGO is
EN- ROUTE TO
GERMANY

New Work. y 81. Jan ., Carrying a
carso "f f"od shipped hN mn American
firm. consigned tp tnFmuuN ihr NmrrI
cam >trumcr Nilhclmul. american "Nn
cd. CLEARED lpr Hamburg to-day The i""n
n mirudrd for civilians.
lh, Nhhcimun carried fhr .r-f in..
carro to Germany III au American bottom
since thc var began and mar rcomc "a
tc-i ca-r ". international Significance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
AUSTRALIA PREMIER IN
APPEAL FOR RECRUITS

London Ian =, William Ilu-hr-. a,i
inr premier nf Australia. according tn
Reuters Melbourne rrrrrs spundrut iu ap
i"aling tur more recruits ~at~ LIVER
aNiiahlr man H. needed a~ ~uun I- pr-.
hlr. GERMANY " nui ,ri shattered aud
remains re>oIulc with a. strength unim
paired
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
Artillery Firing Is Heavy
BB ANNnrinfrf pT.ggt

Bcrnc. Switzerland. Jan 49, Heavy ar-
tillcry firing II g"tu- un u 'he r-i"u uurth
~ Ccnal and Thanh A,.r German
wounded state that the frozen ground +
making she'll tire murr deadly a- thr rru-
icctilc-. striking y hard -urttUr. rz.i.i.
with increased violence. -ra't,rod frozen
clod- NJ earth. which caused u-', wound
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
TAKES PRISON TERM
RATHER THAN FIGHT
Oakland Man ConvCiidc Of Working Con
Game. Had Settler Serve 10 Years IN Pen
Than Go 70 Austrian and Join Army.
IEI N--nriaird Frr~~.l

Oakland. IIl. Jan Up Daniel Gal
urchi. cunt ..frd confidence man. ,c>
irrllr arrrr- y prison term nf tru
wears iu pr.irrHrt tu deportation tr Aus
tria where ar f, subject a. service iu a.,
iuuv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
State Department Announces 1t
Heard From Him Yesterday
And Mentioned No Trouble.
GUTIERREZ PR0CLAIMS HIMSELF
AS STILL MEXICO'S PRESIDENT
lh, A~~uriatr,l Press

Washington. D. g.. Jan. - The state
department announced TODAY that N hr-
Hr,t- untrue fnr rrrurt- ut Villa n y per
-"ual puurri shot Grorgc ..thcr~. the
American consular l.um
'Iruthrr-. repairing hI- arrival at
\ iila'~ headquarters yesterday. made nu
mention ui au, trouble between hlu-rit
lnd Villa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
H. FORD TELLS
OF So MINIMUM
WAGE BENEFITS

Washington. ~. C. Jan Henry
Ford. the automobile m,auuftcturr. to
day told The industrial relations in,c>ti.
.Ali"u r"mWiItrr that NV drr dollar w
"HN minimum wage plan increased rm
ri"''r> hank deposits l3n per cent. IN
creased insurance pulirir> taken n, hi~
rmpl"rr~. decreased drunkenness. and
decreased arrests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
lNCESSANT RAIN MAKES
FIGHTING IMPOSSIBLE

Ecrln. JAM 31 Ihr GtrrHn uliraI
statement TODAY says thc W.r--aH ru
made important fighting n BrI-mm nupu-
~lhlc Yesterday. Ih, French attHr. north
at Nerdun wa~ easily rrrul-rd. IHc DHr.
man~ drove thc French m N-arc out nt
The Hartmann hi.'- Yesterday. uHuur-
two officer aud l1l m.u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
IN
ENGLISH RAID
NEW MODELS

Copenhagen. lam -- NdtirrS here
state that the air>hip> raidiu- England
Wrlnr>tln, were uf ihr latest t,rr nf
/rrurliu~ from th, >rrrrt base WV thr
titrmau frontier The, carried " fil
complement of men. with heavy guns aud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
Hard Battle RaECS 3 Days
(Ey Associated Pres D

An f,rdam. Jan. 13 H.rI hHi'Ir Nl
been raging mmtcru'r,dlv Fu5 Ihrc. d.
past between \icururt aud u-trnd d,-ur.
ihr hard am- Lara, uH.l.r uf r.fu..
wounded .r, ra~-iu- ~Ir-h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
CARPATHIAN PEOPLE
LIVE IN SNOW PITS
They Are Hfirg from AuSirianS Livirn in
Snow Rather Than Meet Rctreair1 Aus
lram Troops Many Are Perlshlng.

I.OmUIU. Jam - \ ErUi"r dI-pHIrh
from kir,. Russia. >a,S The population
"f thr tHrrathIan> ~ hiding from the
\r~tritu~ who rn rIratug from Hukn
Viua. l.d arr living in pits du. III the
deep SHOW. Man. arr pcri~hiu" from cV-
rr~urr lud -HrIiiuu Iluuer, wolves
lrr Il-u huuir- h"m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
CONCEALED IN
A CAR OF CAULIFL0WER
fEy Associated Frr.>l

Amsterdam. Jan - hru, hipu,nt
ui heather was found concealed hurruih uu
apparent carload ui rauItl"vrr. cu route
to Germany here last night. Thc Grrnan
trainmen were arrested
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
HOW LODGE SEES
BILL To BUY
FOREIGN SHIPS

Nl-hinuinH. Al t Ia, I2 SENATOR
Ludgc ludat tuld ihc SENATE thai the ad
ship purchase bill D, hu,
in- German ships would hrin. u> with
~ y measurable di>tant w war. not
with England alone. bul with France.
Russia lud Japan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

IHr following weather turra fnr
ihe lower cult c"l.t and lhc Lower
M" rrand' NaIIrt I'M Issued hv th.
United Static weather bureau ut New
urIeau- Tunirhi. ccucraIl, cloudy.
much r"ldrr Saturday. Iair, ruldrr.
gentle rn trr h uurIlrrI, winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22

Ihr following uh-rrHIlnn+ pn thc
."..l weather arr iurur hrl TN Nr
MI N liall lut,i State weather
"h rr.'r. Brownsville. aud cover the
1i hour l'trIud ending ~ o'clock
la night Maximum Temperature.
10. minimum. l~ barometer read.
w- m"rwn-. 5000. evening. 1ggi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
10 PERSONS
SAVED when
SHIP BURNED

Baltimore. Md. Ian =. Many persons
had narrow c>cdpr> ludat when The Stca
mrr Maryland was hru heel anil hlrnrd III
the WJtrr'> edge. near here tndav The
ship carried lln prr>un>. al of whom it
i> believed were saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
GUY WAGG0hER AGAIN
MARRIES FIRST WIFE

Fort Worth Texas. Ian - Guy Wau
e"urr son of thc richest callleman in The
world. last night remarked hi> first vifr.
Kathryn at Vernon Texas. nv divorced
his >ccnud wife TWO months ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
JOINT LOAN OF 3 BILLION
BY ENGLAND. FRANCE, RUSSIA
(By Associated Prcss.)

Paris. JAN 21.-In arrange JOINT
l".tn WI three billion dulIar~ thr Bru
ia chancellor. Lloyd George. and
French aud Russian financial minis
.r- conferred here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
I,IiINlE

l'rHr Hu uut thIuk WI rendering
ttlr uhlcci- happy wulc-- when the,
hHtr nrilIng rl-r M ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
ST. LOUIS LOSING
OUT AS MARKET
FOR COTTON
tHB iNSDcidfrd I'rtSSD.

Washington. y. C., Jam. p ~ Gaui- Is
losing "r"HHd cotton market. -a,.
the Interstate tonm,rr. Commission Iu "
report today. The commission. however.
refused io lower the rates un r,.ttnn from
Oklahoma q" -. LouI- W urdrr wv give
more advantage to the -. Louis market.
Scientists have estimated that more. tl.tu
~ per cent ot the earth'~ crust y conn
posed pi aluminium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-22
kErINTANaE.

Repentance An Hut tu ~ treasured
h. mrn.- and hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07

on and they sat again on the gables,
and all the poultry discussed the de-
parture Of the hen.
And very early one morning, the
wind being from the north, the swal-
lows all scared suddenly and felt the
wind in their wings, and strength
came upon them and a strange old
knowledge and a more than human
faith, and flying high they left the
smoke Of our cities and small re-
membered caves and saw at last the
huge and homeless sea, and steering
| by gray sea-currents went southwark
with the wind. And going south they
went by glittering fog-banks and saw
old islands, lifting their heads above
them, they saw the slow quests Of
the wandering ships, and divers seek
ing pearls and lands at war, till there
came i'm view the mountains that they
sought and the sight of the peaks they
( knew; and they descended into an
austral valley and saw summer some
times sleeping and sometimes singing
song.
Il think the wind is about right,
said the hen, and she spread her wings
and ran out of the poultry-yard. And
she ran fluttcring out on to the road
10 a garden.
At evening she came back painting
And in the poultry-yard she told the
poultry how she had gone south as far
as the high road and saw the great
worlds traffic going by. and came to
lands where the potato grew and saw
the stubble upon which men live. and
at the end of the road had found a
garden and there We're roses in it
beautiful roses,-and the gardener
himself was there with his braces on
How extremely interesting" the
poultry said, and what a really beau
tiful description"
And the winter wore away; and the
bitter months went by and the spring
Of the year appeared, and the swat
lows came again.
1--WE have been to the SOUTH they
said, 'and the valleys beyond the sea.
But the poultry would not agree
that there was sea in the south.
You should hear our hem they
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07
WHERE THE NEUTRALs COME IN

The British government with the
operation Of the French, proclaims
exclusion of all trade with Germany
By the people Of neutral nations.
without naming It blockade" or CON
filming 1t to contraband Great Brit
ain has the sea power 10 enforce her
policy OF starving GERMANY Ger
many. on the other hand. has warned
IAN kinds Of merchant vessels out of
English waters, without sen power to
blockade them. The principle is the
same through mines and submarines
have changed the methods.
But even the superior sen power Of
the allies cannot make an effective
| blockade of all German ports In the
international understanding Of the
term. The German fleet Is not driy-
en- from the sea 50 long as subma-
Irnes can elude the warships OF the
lallics and attack them and merchant
vessels with torpedoes and mines in
IAN OF the northern waters
Thus both the allies and Germany
Ifall back on the long distance block
AIDE. Whore does this leave neu-
trails?
Both the allies and Germany admit
that the blockade, which is not "a
blockade. leaves the commerce Of
neutral states under the protection Of
such rules of International law as
were established before new inven-
lions changed conditions Of naval
warfare without changing it's prlnci-
pies.
The Germans pledge themselves to
do their utmost TO spare neutral
ships and the crews and passcngcrs
Of enemy ships,
The allies agree not TO make prizes
Of the neutral ships trading to aud
from Germany, They and their car
goes are not TO be condemned; only
intercepted, the cargoes sold and the
ships released.
Again, where does this leave nett
trials?
II leaves them with much larger
rights than the federal government
granted to peutrals In the effective
blockade Of southern ports half cen
fury ago Neutral ships may take
4 the chance Of trade with Germany.
at war prices higher than ever be
fore losing only the high price IL any
! but absolute contraband is intercept
ed and diverted to the lower markets
OF the allies.
Blockade running was a profitable
TRADE for England, when the risks Of
lit were more severe than now.
" viii he profitable as wen as hui
name for neutral shippers now Their
governments viii protect ana the bel
Iugerents will respect them except
when carrying absolute contrahand,
/ But damage suits win pile up at an
astounding rate for adjustment after
I the war Is over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07
TWO Years Completed of
Wilson's Administration
(Ncw York world)

ON the fifticth anniversary Of Lin
coins second inaugural, Woodrow
Wilson completes half his presidential
term
These two years Of the Wilson Id
ministration have helped to make
more history than any other two years
since Lincoln The coming two years
Of the Wilson administration must
inevitably be the most momentous
period that this country has known
since the civi war
II is a fact of enormous Importance
that this crisis finds in the White
House q president who Is completely
master of himself Being master of
himself, he is master of his party and
of his administration.
There Is no Kitchen cabinet Therc
are no back stairs advisers. There are
no secret influences that pun and
sway the policies Of the executive. No
underground wires run from the
White House into Wall street or into
the headquarters of any political COM
mittee. Men may agree with Mr..
Wilson or disagree with him. thew
may like him or they may dislike
him; but everybody knows that he and
he alone Is president Everybody
knows that during the remaining two
years of his term he and he alone
will be president
a very unusual man. meet TO cope
With q very unusual situation in the
affairs OF mauknd-a president who
In an his official relations displays
neither vanity nor resentment. nor
anger nor personal ambition. If he
has friends, their friendship counts
for nothing in the affairs of state,
II he has enemies their enmity Weighs
nothing In the balance of government.
lie socks neither to reward the one
nor to punish the other.
So evenly does he hold the scales
that the members of the diplomatic
corps. with all their highly developed
facilities for obtaining Information,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07
TIE CONOIEROR.

The members of the St Nicholas
league compete each month in writ
ing stories. essays. poems, or drawing
pictures OF making photographs. on
various subjects which are suggested
to them by the editors of st. Nicholas.
The following is a story on The Con
queror' published in the March st.
Nicholas, Page Williams, the four
teen-Year-Ol author, won q silver st.
Nicholas league badge in recognition
of the merit of the composition.
"'Tisl"
'Taint!'
"'Tis!"
'Tam't!"
"step over the line and I'll lick
YOU
Five brown toes wriggled over the
chalk-line.
Dare YOU to-"
This was how it started They
fought till Jimmy had a black eye
and Johnny bloody nose They
rolled in the dust and clawed and
kicked and bit until, By mutual con
sent they paused
Guess l licked yer good and. hard
that time"
Didn't lick me-"
ltlu,
Didn't"
"Didw
Didn't, and they were at it again.
Boys"
The fighting stopped instantly. The
teacher stood before them.
What is this about"
Jimmy called me red head.
Johnny called me 'snub nose p"
Didn't"
Did"
Didn't"
The teachers eyes cleaned with
amusement.
stop your fussing and shake
hands,
Two grimy paws met in sulien
clasp.
Now go about your business
Johnny have YOU been fighting
again % this from an indignant
mother
Jimmy called me names and
licked him was the brief reply.
Looks like YOU We're up to some
thing, son. said father. as, weary and
tootsore Jimmy entered the house
john and ! had a fight"
Wen
Aw could lick Johnny with my
little ttNSeri" was the retort-and
Jimmy remaining eye flashed tri-
umphontly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07

his products without the railroads
He must have consumers for H. The
manufacturer must have Transports
ton for tho raw materials he works
up and for tho distribution OF his
finished products. Also he must
have buyers for his products.
The railroad companies are re-
qulrod 10 hold their rates down.
while the labor they employ Is con
stantly advancing and the cost Of ma
tcrial used in construction ana equip
ment mounts higher and higher year
by year Furthermore, the public,
that pays the bills. generally Is In
sympathy with every proposition 10
Increase the cost Of operating the
railroads and opposes every advance
in freight and passenger rates.
In every other business. economy
and efficiency In operation reduces
the cost for public benefit But In
transportation the public IL asked to
pay for lnefficiency and waste by the
creation Of compulsory artificial en-
ployment since the railroads have no
resources but tho public for their ex-
pense account
The fun crew bills now being killed
In most of the states, are In line with
the general demand FOR extravagant
OUTLAWS for unnecessary payrolls. Tn
der the full crew laws Of New Jer-
scy. New York and Pennsylvania, the
trunk lines running through those
states pay more than a million dol
lars each for trainmcn who do moth
ing more laborlous than twiddling
their thumbs OF course, the people
pay the millions thus wasted
The reaction from this condition is
but natural II is one thing to milk
the railroads to feed voters It is
quite another thing to feed them by
stopping dividends and hanging up
traffic.
The railroads should be permitted
TO charge enough for the transporta-
tlon Of freight and passengers TO
make interest and dividends when
the properties are economically man
aged. The employees should be amply
paid for their services, but not for
their idlenesa; the public should not
be compelled to bear the expense Of
IN any department for
the operation ana maintenance Of the
roads
II is the public that foots the bills
for the railroads just as much as the
public foots tho bills for the main
tcnance Of national, state, county and
city governments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-07
THE PUBLIC PAYS THE bills.

Forty-one western railroads are
pctHiouing the Interstate Commerce
commission for permission to raise
freight rates, aud the hearing is now
on Ia chicago Fostus J. wade, q
banker 81 ST. Louis, attributes the
depression in railroad finances chief
Is Co the mcddng of state corpora
tion commissions aud of state legis-
laturos Railroads are distinctvely
interstate AVA should be so consld-
cred and treated
Furthermore there Is popular
reaction from the craze for burning
III, rqlroad candle q both ends The
public s. finding out that the BUSH
ness Of the country pays the bin down
20 uae last detail OF production, ox-
change and consumption.
The reaction is oVertaking the poll
ucians in congress 10 legislatures
and on the Interstate Commerce
commission During the past ten
wears Me railroads have been har.
rassed and bounded and bedevled by
agitetots MANY of whom served the
roads politically in the DAYS Of reh'
abuses and turned against them whom
The pass ovll was stopped and IA,
rebate injustice Van ended
The railroads are essential to tho
prosperity OF the country Upon
their payrolls are ncarlA two million
employees who are entirely consumers
II feodstuffs ana manufactured arti
clea in the production 81 which mil
Hons Of American lahorers are en-
ployed. The farmer cannot marke