davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
Rasket Men In Quarantine.

Decatur, H.. Feb. 20.-Flying kites
from the roof Of their fraternity house
was the chief diversion yesterday of
35 members of the Kappa Delta Chi
fraternity of MaIikin university.
Under quarantine by state health of
hcials on account of scarlet fever, four
of the five varsity members of the bas-
ketban squad are in this fraternity
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
also was quarantined
Substitutes played in last nights
ketban squad are in this fraternity.
Abingdon, but managed TO win. %
TO 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
SCHLIEBNER. DAVENPORT
PLAYER. BACK TO MINORS

FRITZ Schlisbner. the Davenport bail
player. sold late In the fan BY the
Omaha Western league club 90 the
Pittsburxh Nationals has been re-sOid
By the Pirates % Omaha Schilehne-.
however. viii probably be watched by
tias major IeaEue clubs because % biz
great p-oWess win the va club ard
H. all around ability. Schhehucr rs
@pcndlnE tho winter 81 has home tn
Davenport and f. EsepinE In ccuditi1u
~ ErapglinE WITH boxes and running q
trucE for Swifh Bros q BgrdicE con-
pany. Wholesale Erccsrs lie Vii re-
porf 90 ire Omaha club for spring
trainilr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
PEANUTS LOSES
To BILLY DEF0E
ACCORDING TO WIRE, scHIEsERL
WAS KNOCKED OUT IN FINAL
ROUND IN BOUT.

Milwaukee Wis, Feb. 20.-Peanws
SchieberI of Rock Island lost TO Billy
DeFoe of St. Paul in slashing 10
round bout last night. His seconds
threw a towel in the ring IN the 10th
round. when IT looked as though Pea
nuts was in a bad way after being
knocked down, but he Immediately
got up and walked over TO DeFoe's
corner and congratulated him on hts
victory Up until the ninth round the
bout was a good draw.
The above telegram was received
this morning from Tom Andrew.
sport editor of the Milwaukee Jour.
nal Last year Peanuts shaded DeFoe
in a 10-round bout
In the preliminary Eddie Eyer- OF
Rock Island whipped McGW. former
amateur bantam champ Of Wisconsin.
and is now entitled to q bout with
Ertle. In the main go Ertle won from
Johnny Richie with q wide margin in
10 rounds OF fast fighting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
Carl a. Paulsen looping the loop.

Somersaulting on skis was the big
thriller at Dartmouth's annual winter
carnival OF snow sports held at Han
over. \. H., few days ago, and prov
ed immensely popular with the big
crowd and Undergraduate present.
The man to accomplish this remarka-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
Knox Loses to Armour.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 2O.-After being
held to a II 10 u tie at half time.
Armour's basketball five braced in
the second period and near the close
of the contest swept the Knox quintet
on its feet, winning, 81 to % in the To-
cal gymnasium. Sandroff, playing right
guard. featured with II points. while
Jones of Knox made five baskets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

New York. Feb Manager Bill
Donovan Of the Yanks was missing
from his accustomed hauuts yesterday
and it was rumored he had gone 20
Trappe, Nd 10 confer with Frank
Baker Owners Rupert and Huston,
it is said. have given Donovan leave
to go the limit TO secure the sIuggers
servicas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
May Change Boxing Laws.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 20-W. H
Liginger, chairman of the state box
ing commission. has returned from
Madison, where he has been for sew
eral days comforting with Assembly
man Heddin with regard to making
in the present boxing law, so
that the commission viii have more
TO conduct the game as il
should be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
EGAN TRAVELS 10000
MILES IN TWO SEASONS

Dick EEan. the former distiller. is
ont to convince the public that ne is a
real wauderer OF the national game.
and after looking over Dicks figures
We must admit that sam Crawford's
record falls a trfe shy OF the mark.
but then sam viii have TO be salts
fed with tile worlds record he holds
for continuous baseball.
Crawford has not missed an inning
in over two years. besides playing on
tho worlds tour and in New Or
leans winter league. Egaa leads the
world FOR the number of miles tray
eled since the spring OF 1913. as the
following list viii prove conclusively.
and the list viii does not include ex-
hibtion games or the several miles
90 and from the ball park each day
.u whatever town his team happens
90 be- playing. Here's the route:
California 10 Mobile. lib. 300
beds practice games dnclud-
lnE return 20 Cincinnat) 900. 1900
Regular route. 1913 ............ $500
iaunts ............ 1000
Back 10 California .......... $500
Round the world trip .-.......-3 80, 200
California 20 Brooklyn. camp
and southern games includ-
ed. 1914 Observation-Disclosures. $500
Regular route. exhibition and
home trip 10 California ......Is,5OO
Tour with Bancroft all told 10000
Back TO Brooklyn, 1915 ........ $500
Iotal .--.--.--..-.--.. 10000 .
Which is progressing some.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 2U.-Miss Lii
liam r. Hyde OF che South Shore Field
cIus. New York. won one OF the most
exciting matches OF her golfinE career
yesterday lu the semi-fuals OF the
womeu's golf championship Of Florida
She defeated Miss Elaine Roseuthal OF
Chicago / mp IN Is holes after a match
in which low scoring and exceptional
bTiIiiance were the features
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

Lawrence, Mass. Feb. 20-George
H. Moolic, 80 years old. veteran base
ball player. died yesterday. He had
been suffering from nasal hemorrha.e
for three weeks. In 1856 he caught
for the Chicago Nationals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
Breaks Rib: Bout Stoned.

New Haven, Conn, Fen. 20-A To-
round match between Matty Baldwin
Of Boston and Johnnie Harvey Of New
York, both hghtweights, was stopped
in the third round last night when
Baldwin suffered a broken rib Har.
vey had the better of the fight through.
out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

BILE feat was Carl a Paulsen of New
Hampshire, who incidentally ran away
With the intercollegiate ski cross
country race. Paulsen took four leaps
off small snow mound built for this
exhibition. and each time while trav-
cling at full speed described a perfect
loop in mid-air. coming to earth again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
Kansas, "a; Missouri. 1a.

Lawrence, Kas.. Feb. 20.-The Kan
sas basketball team defeated Missouri
university team last night, A TO TO-
The victory over Missouri makes the
Jayhawkers five certain of winning
the Missouri valley conference cham
pionship this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

Glass Anew York. Cornwall 9sI.
rs. ST Johns Manlius. New York. SIS:
New Mexico. Roosevelt. $50. vs.. St
Johns. Delaheld. Wis. 937: Borden
town, y. J.. 942. VS. Harvard. Los An
geles. ISL. Northwestern Highland
Park. Ill. $50. vs.. Kemper. BoonvilIe.
No. go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

Jacksonville, H., Feb. zG.-Cauton
high school last night defeated the
Jacksonville high basketball five in a
well contested match, 80 to q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
Scores in Rife Leaaue.

Washington, D. c, Feb. 2O.-ResuIts
of the military school rife champion
ship matches announced last night by
the National Rifle Association of
America. show the New Mexico Mill
tary institute still leading. The scores
follow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. %. - Nap
Rucker, the Brooklyn pitcher, has
joined the Spas baseball colony. He
is here with his wife aud plans three
weeks early work before reporting to
Manager Robinson at the Daytona
training camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

Class B-Tennessee. Sweetv-ater.
sSl. vs. Sha,tuck. Faribault. Mimi.
SIS: Morgan Park. III. 923. vs.. Miami.
Germantown. o, $50: Hitchcock, San
Rafael. Cal s2a. VS. Bingham, Ash
vile. y. c.. Sl1; Wentworth Lexing.
Ton No. $50 Vs. Nazareth Hall. Pa.
COS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

summaFys FIeII EolIs-fteeFt's >
Morris .. HiEkley l. Gleason 2. Weld
erguist s. Williams T. free throws
Reeves $ out Of II. Weide-quist 3 OUT
% II Rcferec-Cassuors Ch4c1su
y. NJ q. A. Turning school Time %
halves-20 minutes. Score Rock Is
LAID g. Moline II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

Decatur. III FcA Niiilklu 30
fsatsd FIeddiaS az BASKETBALL last
ri<at = 20 e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

Johnstown, Pa, Feb. Coco"
Stewart OF Wheeling got a terrific
beating Thursday night at the hands
of Roger O'Malley of Toledo. O'Malley
led In nearly every one of the 10
rounds, but was almost fioored by a
swing TO the jaw in the eighth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

All the news an the t.me-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

Des Moines. Iowa, Feb. 20.-AI Bald
win OF Jacksonville. Ill. gained a 10
round decision over kid" Beebe of
Chicago Thursday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

PUGILISTIC POINTS.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 2O.-Joe Shug-
rue. the Jersey lightweight training
here for a y round bout with Johnny
Grifhths at Akron Monday night, yes
terday announced he would meet Joe
Mandot in a 20 round mill at New Or
leans some time next month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

Dubuque, Iowa. Feb. 2G.-Eddie
Nearing OF Chicago last night knocked
out Knockout" Stanley Kloskey of
Cuba City at Platteville in the tenth
round. The men had only a few sec
onds 10 20 when Nearing cut loose
with a right uppercut to Kloskey's
jaw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

The line up OF the two teams last
night vas as follows
Rock Island Moline
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

appeared in such combinations just
as IN combinations Of capieal. Trades
unionism has tended to create a dead
level Of industry and skin among
wage earners.
'sEut the chief ground for criticis-
ing the recent policy of trades unions
is the fact that the power they have
leeitimately acquired by combination
and have properly used for the bet
terment of their conditions, they are
now attempting to abuse by seeking
10 place organized labor in a privil-
edged class
IF Il be true that a people have
not formation and intelligence to Sc
lect from their own number compet-
ent and honest agents to do their
work they certainly have not the ca
pacity to perform the much more diff
fcult task of passing useful Judgment
on statutes, frequently difficult TO
construe or understand Again. the
duty imposed upon the people in leg
islatinq bv initiative and referendum
is so much more burdensome than
that imposed by the representative
system in selecting agents to do this
work. that the majority Of the voters
too frequently refuse TO perform
their electoral duties. and thus leave
to a minority Of the electorate the
decision of important questions sub
mitted by referendum
"The business of legislation Is an
expert matter II Is something. that
requires a knowledge OF the mean
ing Of legal terms.
1T is Just as absurd TO propose TO
build a bridge without engineers, 70
build a house without an architect OF
a competent contractor as to propose
detailed legislation by votes at pop
ular election.
"The pure democracy attempted n
Athens proved to be a failure. an,
, government in those days was 81
much simpler than In our cities ant
states that even q temporary success
In such a community would not just
ify a resort 10 the same method now
III an executive officer is dishon
est he can in effect be recalled b,
impeachment or by criminal trial an,
conviction and sentenced TO the peni
: tentiary. Under the new criminal sys
TEN of recall an honest official, be
fore he has time 10 work out and vim
dicate his policies. may be ousted b.
an ambitious rival through misrepre
sentation In the press and the hast,
judgment Of the minority of the elec
torate who 90 to the polls.
"Under such system Lincoi
, would have been recalled.
What is true with respect to tn
state is true with respect TO the party
Parties are essential TO popular gov
ernment. In no other way practi
cally can the viii Of all the elector
/ ate be interpreted and embodied Il
affirmative action, legislative an
, executive. Under the system Of IA
general primary II the initial lette
OF the candidates name comes earl
in the alphabet. and he is first in tn
/. list OF candidates. he may receiv
! thousands Of votes more than tn
7, man whose name begins with w"
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
chester Gets TWO
MORE BIC Industries
One to Manufacture Dye
Stuffs; the Other War
Munitions
LARGE FACTORIES ARE
TAKEN BY COMPANIES

Two huge plants, one for the manu-
facture Of dyestuffs on larger scale
than ever before attempted in the
United States and the other presum-
ably for the manufacture of firearms,
will be erected in Chester.
Each project is backed by differ
ent corporation, and millions will be
expended in the erection Of buildings
and the purchase Of machinery and
other equipment Work will begin on
the plants in a few weeks.
The facts in connection with the
erection of the new plants became
known yesterday at a hearing before
the committee on wharves and docks
of the commissioners Of navigation.
The committee met to hear the pro-
tests Of Essington property holders
against the building of a bulkhead at
Essington by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. To demonstrate the need of
riverfront development, William
schaffer. a prominent attorney Of
Chester. told of the new enterprises.
He declined to give the names Of the
companies. The commission with
held decision.
Through T. Woodward Trainer, sec
retary of the Chester Board of Trade
the dive concern has obtained an
option on a large tract of land in
Chester. The enterprise has the back
ing of some of the leading capitalists
in the United States who are ready
to invest millions of dollars in an
effort TO manufacture dyes which will
take the place of the German product
which has been cut off by the war.
II is said that the promoters OF
the project have proven beyond ques-
tion that dyes can be made as cheap
" in this country as in Germany
Hundreds of formulae have been
purchased and for months chemists
have been experimenting.
/ The plant of the other concern viii
be erected on a twenty-acre tract OF
the river front in Chester. This dea
was also negotiated by Mr.. Trainer
Both enterprises" said Mr.. Train
er, "are going through, but l am no
at liberty to make public the nameI
of the corporations at this time.
shall be ready to do so in few
days.
"The dye concern is going into thu
manufacture Of dyes on a scale nevei
/ attempted before in this country"
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

Light committee-W. D. Cooper.
chairman; willard Stout, Edward
Hopes. Frank Davs, Lloyd Seal.
coration-Charles Grantland
Booth committee Walter Chilcutt,
chairman; J. f. Hall. R. Deane. 1.
Wilmer, H. Atwell, E. Hendrixson, w.
D. Paradee, R. w. Lank, Preston
Haynes, P. H. Overdeer, A. U. over
deer, L. Grubb, S. R. Stafford, Harry
Keene, Oscar Lank, Mr.. Kale.
Grocery booth-Brotherhood, w. B.
Davis, chairman: Frank Davis, J. c..
Crossley, Elmer Grason, Robert
Smith, Charles Davis, Carlton Bryan,
P. H. Overdeer, George Bailey, How
ard Vandever, o. 3. Lank, A. H.
Burns, o. c. Burns. c. H. Grantland,
W. w. Jackson, Raymond Keefer; {;
Clifton White, Mildred Keene, Ber-
nice Blake.
Peanut and lemonade-Nisses Mich
OILS and Wise's Sunday school classes
R. Blackburn, Z. Eberhardt, z. Hast
ings, Marion Jackson, E. Money, G.
Money, L. Henderson, V. Henderson
E. Craig, /. Smith, Annie Hahn. Mar
ion Hogue, L. Shewbrooks, NJ. Bogart
G. Calvert, L. Crawford, H. Hopes, e.
Keene. Mary Davis
Novelties-Charles p. Harvey;
Sunday school class-Ralph Brown
c. White. H. Tussey r. Hogue, L.
Seal, G. Jackson P. Smith, l. P. Will
mer, Charles Davis. c. Buck H. Wise
Fancy booth-Ella Fisher, chair
man; Mrs j. Bartlett, Miss Katie
/ Pierce, Mrs Ross, Mrs. Russell Mrs
Gilber, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. Legg
Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Kenton, Mrs
Seal, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Kitchens, Mrs
/ Cooper, Mrs. W. T. Grantland, Mrs
Hoffman, Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Prettyman
Mrs Wyman, Mrs Grason, Miss
Murphey Miss Burnside, Mrs. w
Jackson, Mrs. Rono, Mrs. Overdeer
Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs Atwell, Mrs
Bailey Miss Evans. Mrs. Houck, Mrs
! Collins, Mrs Duffy, Mrs. Vandever
! Mrs. Hyland, Mrs. McLane Mrs
+ slemmons, Mrs Scott, Mrs Maxwell
/ Mrs. Douty. Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Keene
! Mrs. Griffith Mrs Minor, Mrs. Bow
ers. Mrs. Marshall, Mrs McElroy.
! Bake-Miss Sadie Phillips, chair
man: Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Death, Mrs
Parsons. Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Cooper
Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Ella McKaig, Mrs
Lenderman. Mrs. McCarrol, Mrs
Grantland. Mrs. Butt, Mrs. Keene, Jr
Mrs. Keent. ST.. Mrs. Robrt Smith
Mrs. Kenton. Mrs Toppin. Mrs. Cham
bers. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs Young, Mrs
Elliott, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Hahn, Mrs
J Phillips. Miss Salle Evans. Mrs
White. Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Kitchens, Mrs
Seal, Mrs. Bailey. Mrs Collins. Mrs
Money. Mrs. Griffith, Mrs Love, Mrs
Lear. Mrs Wilson Mrs. Wren. Mr.:
Alberts. Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Rono. Mrs. Lank Mrs. Hendricl
son, Mrs Mcintyre. Mrs. Campbell
Mrs. Dill Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Lender
man. Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Mar
/ Gubb, Miss Gertie Nichols.
Lunch Booth-Mrs. w. F. Drum
mond, chairman; Mrs. P. H. Overdeei
/, Carrie Death. Mrs Robert Smith, Mr.
! Mcintyre. Mrs Dallas Dolson, Mr.
! Ella McKaig. Miss Mary Grubb, Mr.
John Evans. Mrs. Seal. Mrs. Lloy'
Mrs. HenCrickson, Mrs. Butz, Mr.
:, Wren, Mrs. Campbell Mrs Moor
! Mrs. MoCarrol, Mrs. Emily Smith, Mr.
+ Alexander Morton, Mrs. Parson, Mr.
/ Young. Mrs Toppin, Mrs. Keene, il
!. Mrs. r. w. Lank.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
TO PUT ON FLESH
AND INCREASE WEIGHT

GOOD ADVICE FOR THIN PEOPLE
I'D certainly give most anything
to be able 20 gain a few pounds and
stay that way" declare many thin
men and women. Such a result is
usually not impossible despite past
failures Most thin people are vic
Tins OF mal-nutrition, a condition
which prevents the fatty elements of
food from being taken up by the
blood as they are when the powers
OF nutrition are normal Instead OF
getting into the blood much OF the
fat and flesh producing elements stay
IN the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste.
To correct this condition and Il
produce a healthy. normal amount d
rat the flesh making food elements
must be 80 prepared In the digestive
processes that the blood will accep
and distribute them throughout th'
body. There IS preparation called
Sargol. which works on this basis
and which is sold by nearly ever,
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

druggist on a positive guarantee OF
weight increase or money back. Hun
dreds have testified to weight in
crease from its use.
Sargol does not of itself make Eat
but is simply a combination OF ingred-
tents OF acknowledged merit that.
taken with meals seems to better en-
able the digestive organs TO separate
the fattening elements Of the food and
70 prepare them in a form which the
blood can readily absorb. Sargol
comes IN tablet form. is pleasant and
easy to take and It's action is perfect
~ natural and harmless. Sargol is sold
by druggists everywehere who are
authorized 10 refund the full pur-
chase price if weight Increase is not
obtained
NOTE -Sargol is recommended
only as a flesh builder and while n
( has produced excellent results in
cases Of nervous indigestion end gem
cral stomach disorders care should
be taken by those using it who do not
want 70 increase weight.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Delaware CHURCHES
HOLD union CONVENTION

DAGSBORO. Del. Sept. 9.-For the
first time in the history Of Delaware
all denominations Joined in the Sun
day school convention yesterday. when
the Rev. L. w. Wells. rector OF St.
Marks Episcopal Church. OF Mills
boro, and the Rev. George W. Bounds.
pastor OF the Dagsboro Methodist
Church, took active charge OF the
Dagsboro-Gumboro hundreds celebra-
ton
The Rev. Thos. Pardee, Of George
town; the Rev. ]. w. Fogle. of Ocean
View; the Rev W P. Taylor. OF
Georgetown; the Rev. George r
Ellis, Of Millsboro; Miss Edna Bar.
ker, OF Milford; the Rev J. A. Brew.
ington. Of Roxana; the Rev w. s
G. Harris, OF Frankford: the Rev
G L. Bounds. OF Millsboro. and tn,
Rev. l.. W. Wells. of Milsboro. wer,
the speakers.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
TAFT SUMMARIZES
POLITICS OF YEAR
The Former President Tells
Bankers Lincoln Would
Have Been Recalled
FAVORS SQUARE
DEAL FOR RAILROADS
BY The United Press.


SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 81 am
an optimist"
william Howard Taft, former pres
ident. thus closed what he termed an
Economic and Political Summary OF
the Generation Just Closing in
lengthy address before the American
Bankers Association today. His
speech bristled with pungent SEN
tences. as he slammed one thing af-
ter another that appealed to him as
hindering the best development OF
the American people In this category
were the initiative and referendum,
the recall, general primaries, arro-
giant capital and arrogant labor. But
In conclusion he declared himself
an optimist who could see that good
would result even from such cat
astrophe as the present European
war.
Paragraphs and sentences from his
speech follow
"The rapid growth of wealth be
tween 1880 and 1900 absorbed the at
tention Of all our people. We were al
In the chase for the dollar
The principle OF combination wal
found quite as applicable. to politics
and party government as TO machin
cry and capital.
"The time came when it was
possible in some great corporations
for the officers and directors to issue
with the same nonchalance. orders
for steel rails on the one hand or for
the delivery Of delegates to a nation.
al political convention on the other
For more than two decades tho
controversy went on between the
railroads and the government unit
the weakling board Of 1887 grew into
the powerful tribunal OF 1910. and the
railroads found themselves brought
under complete control.
This history Of the interstate com.
nnerce law and its enforcement con.
tains one of the most useful lessons
to those who would defy the people
in the pride OF intrenched power. II
may take years. but all the peopl,
cannot be fooled all the time
Corporations have been driven ou
OF politics, and while, Of course. cor
ruption is not ever absent, the dan
ger Of plutocracy has disappeared AM
the publication Of politics has consti
tuted a real reform for which al
EtOl NAAiAIAr llArl hf
Nothing is so timid as capital an
nothing is so easily able TO take car
Of what It has A hostile spirit man
ifested in legislation buttons up tn
pockets of those who control wealth
I'VE must grant increased rates Z
the railroads when the conditions re
ouire II, and grant them quickly. Nil
lions own their stock They emplo
millions of men.
I'VE should repeal the full cre'
bills that impose upon the railroa
companies the burden OF employin
unnecessary labor
NO change in our social condition
Il seems TO me, has been more ben'
fetal on the whole 10 the workingme
than has this resort TO the power
combination among them. There is z
doubt that at common law the rul'
governing the relation or the emplo,
and the employer were framed in q
interest OF the employer
I'VE should know that the uniol
have come 10 stay and 10 remain poN
erful factors in the progress of u
community. But evil tendencies ha'