davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~s~-~~~-~N~~-~~N-~~~~
wants state representa-
tive for new auto specially. Commission
basis Small capital required. Dauphln De
vice Company Harrisburg, Pa
general mercantile trade
in New Mexico to sell new proposition
Of merit Vacancy May list Attractive com
mission contract sS5 weekly for expenses
Miles f. Blxlcr CO.. Wholesale Jewellers
ig4-1G Carlin bldg Cleveland. ONO.
WANTED--Agcnts.
DIsTRIBuTORS-''S for giving away 400
packages Borax Soap Powder" is title OF
we send you FREE. No money
or experience needed. Ward & Company
2t5 Institute Chicago "
AGENTs-To sell our new $4,000 health
and accident policy for $40 yearly rays
r 400 death: sos weekly for Injury. SO
weakly sick benefit Easy seller Liberal
commissions Pacific Coast Casualty Com
pany Newark, n. j.
-
.WANTED--PosItion
WANTED-Position as druggist; expert
encod: viii go anywhere Box u, Journal.
W1NTTD-PosItion ~ experienced aeocuhtT
ant aud general office man. Address Box
80. Journal --
WINTFD--Posltion by registered phaima-
cist seven years experience Now en-
ployed. what have you? Write H. W PARK
Council Hill, Okla
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S~-~~~~-~~~S~-~.~~-~~
SPECIAL. Sunday dinner at Whitc9mb
Springs -----------------A
CARPET CLEANING. furniture and stove
repairing. w A. Goff, phone s ess.
HORACE sTRONG. carpenterlng, shop
work and iobbing. Telephone 1Os6J, 1889
West Central avenue
wA .SrII.sTs,-. oss1rders.~,~o-oo,
WANTED-Boarders at Wbitcomb springs.
INQUIRE at Bits shop -
iWANTED--A few more boarders for break
fast and evening meal 50 cents per day.
eos North Arno street. M
FOR RENT---Rooms With Board.
~~~~-~.~s~-~~~~~~~~~~
! EXCELLENT board and room, close IN
Phone i45lJ. .-
Iron RENT--Room and board, reasonable
Atlantic House, one block west Of shops
| FOR R5NT--R0on and board 70 young
lady employed during day. 1910 South
Edith Phone 1901
IToT RENT-Large, we'll ventilated room
| nicely furnished with board 22f North
Eighth street, or phone 13g9W.
lTOCKIIART RANCH---The most attractive
(, health resort One mile north OF town
All milk, cream and eggs produced on place
[lFree carriage for guests. Electric lights
Icity mail service. Rooms or cottages Phone
liD39 Mrs. w. II. Reed ---
II MRS VIRGINIA BRIfsCH, Formerly OF sill
yer city. announces that she has located
la high-class boarding and rooming eatab
lljshment at 2l0 South Walter street and y
prepared TO offer the finest table board II
1.-The city at 81 per day. Telephone l9o2W.
FOR RENT-Apartments.
1O1,-- S~S>>~~~~~-~-~-~~-~~~~
FOR RENT--Three-room furnished ia
modern. 224 South Sixth. Inquire savo
hotel --
LOST.
~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~~-~~s~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~r
IIDsT-Pocketbook in the postoffice Re
ward Leave at Bits Shop 2i5 sout
LOgT--Engish bull pup. white with brow
spots; answers to the name II job
bunny Reward II returned to Mrs. Jane
tHubbet SIS West Coal avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

s l. S00--six- residence, corner Lead and
broadway. Former price. s2.b0o, Must be
sold Lot alone worth $1,000 Easy terms,
81 2s0-Good fivc-room residence, large
adobe barn, chicken house, etc. Fine
ground Tor garden. Near Santa Fo shops
Former selling price $500. Easy terms
Innnlrn d X b sELLERs. owner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

TOR sATI,---Iiyestock.

| rOr gAt,E-Extra good COW. c. w. Datly
ga9 North Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

FOR RENT--Office Rooms.
nr>S~~~~~~~~~-~-rs~~~ -~~~-~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~
ToR RENT--Offlces. Apply y. A, Macphers
son, Journal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
VETERINARY COLLEGES.


~ooN-~-0-@~|~~~~>~~~
! Nnfrs- When delayed or Irregular, use
1'ri,,rnnh pills, always dependable "He.
1ee' and particulars free Write Natohal
Medical Institute. Milwaukee Wis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
RuSINESs CMANCTs.

NS~~>~~~~S@~~7~"~r~1~r - 1000.
FOR SALE-Cash business t'bu inquire
liO South Third street
FOR SALE 100000 viii buy good paying
business Investigate at once, NJ. H.
sehutt. room g. whiting building.
WE'LL TSTAnTIsIiED offlco business pay
ing $500 to SiOO0O per month Good
prospects for Increase. WIN be sold Tor
sa5o 90 owner leaving state Address NJ
NJ journal office,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
Highlands.

-A----
ron RENT--Two-room furnished cottage,
reasonable: no sick 500 South Edith
FOR RENT--4 rooms and bath partly fur
nished. 4OG South Arno. Phone 1i2tJ
FOR RENT Modern furnished house 0i9
East silver avenue Inquire AZ South
Nrno.
FOR RENT-Three and four-room modorn
apartments, furnished, Inquire 2O2 South
Edith no sick.
FOR RENT--Two- room furnished house
with sleeping porch. Inquire 1910 South
Edith Phone t30SJ.
For RTNT-Eogily Furnished three-room
cottage glass-enciosed sleeping porch.
electric lights. phone lS43N. l1lS South
ifiEh
FOR RENT-Three-r room bungalow with
sleeping porch, completely furnished, IN
the Highlands call 223 South Second
street on phone i2e
FOR RENT--Furnlshed one three-room cots
tage, sia0d. and one two-room cottage
si3.0O sleeping porches vines aud trees
Water paid; Highland car line. 1904 South
Edith street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
FOR neutrality-suspicious..


nor RENT--Three-room furnished fla
modern. 224 South Sixth. Inquire savo
hotel -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
FOX sALI,-liouses.

~~~~~s~o-~~~~~~~~~N~~~~ ~r>o~~~~~@~~--~~~>~>-"
FOR SALE-Four-Tnom house. modern lh
every way Must De sold at sacrtice az
once Splendid location, lawn trees. out
buildings etc. Apply at sos South walter
street
FOR SALE--f-roum modern frame house,
with outbuildings, one block form car line,
highlands. $3.50 VIII take a. ShaH eash
PAYMENT. balance ON easy terms. Must be
sold J, NJ. H., Journal
FOR sAT.E-Modorn t-roum frame house.
IN Highlands, on street ear limo, close 70
Santa rc shops, Ideal location. Newly
papered throughout Two screened noiches'
large enough FOR beds Terms reasonable.
fnatttre GA south Ediih street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

FoR SALE on RADE--Horses. Guy Gran-
n{s Uubhs Laundry
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
Under Expert Supervision.

Kentucky will spend approxi-
mately $1,700.000 on her public
highways this year under the state aid
plan, and construct OF permanently inn
prove between 800 and 1000 miles of
main travelled highway, providing so
much is possible of accomplishment
within the time limit of working days.
This means the amount stated will be
spent and the miles estimated will be,
improved according to plans and speei-
ficatiOns furnished by skilled engi-
neers of the state road department,
the contracts will be approved by Com
missioner of Roads R. C. Terrell and
engineers from his office will inspect
ard supervise the work before the
money is paid for it.
The amount is easily calculated.
The state road fund will amount to
5000, 900; the counties must raise and
expend on construction an equal
amount to get the state aid and Bell
county has voted $3.50, 900 in bonds;
Greenup 100000, and Lewis $150,000.
According to the requests from yari-
Gus county authorities that have con-
ferred with one another before filing
their applications, or, as in most in
stances have been brought together
by Commissioner Terrell, route will
be opened from Cincinnati through
the Blue Grass and over the old Will
derness Trail, or Boone Way, through
the mountains and Cumberland Gap
Tito Virginia's magnifcently improved
highway system that leads to the
South Atlantic Coast. Another route
out of Cincinnati leads eastward along
the Ohio and up the Big Sandy into
Pike. Yet another, turning from the
route in the heart of the Blue Grass,
carries the tourist along the Kentucky
river highlands, via the Capital, to
Louisville, where they strike the Lin
coin homestead in Larue and extends
on to Nashville. By branch routes is
reached the Jefferson Davis Way
through Todd county, the Pennyrile
and to the furthest confines of Jack
sons Purchase. Another route ex-
tends from the Tennessee border
through the Pennyrile' northward to
Henderson and thence into Indiana
Taking them in order, the first
route leads out of Kenton county
tHIOuSH GTduI, OCOll, fdy0II6, J6SSa-
mine and Garrard. From Fayette a
route will be through Madison to the
Boone Way, and Lincoln, Rockcastle,
Laurel, Knox and Bell have asked for
state aid along the inner-county high
way corresponding to this route.
From Campbell county another
route runs through Pendleton, Brack-
en-, Mason, Lewis, Greenup, Boyd,
Lawrence, Johnson, Floyd and Pike
to Pound Gap. From Lexington to
Louisville the route is well known,
while the Lincoln-Jackson Way runs
to West Point, thence to Elizabeth
town, with a side trip to the Lincoln
Farm, Munfordville, Glasgow, Scots
vile and to the Tennessee line in
Allen. From. this route branch leads
to Bowling Green, where the Jefferson
Davis Way is struck, passing through
Russellville, Elkton, the Jefferson
Davis homestead, Cadiz, Benton and
Paducah.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS


Corn-No. / white 73c, No. 2 white
7275 @73c, No. 8 white 72c, No yel-
low 72c, No. 2 yellow 7115 @72c, No. )
yellow Tic, No. 1 mixed roc, No. mix
ed 691a @70c, No. 8 mixed 6815 @69c,
white ear 74@76c, yellow ear 74077c,
mixed ear 73@75c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $1S.75@19c, No.
timothy SIT, No. 8 timothy SIS, No. 1
clover mixed SIS, No. 2 clover mixed
SIG, No. clover $3.50, No. 2 clover
$3.50.
Oats-No. white 5s@5S1kc, stand
ard 5Sc, No. 3 white 57@57kc, No. 4
white 56@57c, No. mixed 571k@58c,
No. mixed 57Ac, No. 4 mixed Seq
561kc.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.49@15O, No. 8
red $1.47@1.49, No. 4 $142@1.47.
Poultry-Capons, lbs and over, II
@20c; fowls, lbs and over, 15c; un-
der lbs, 15c; old roosters, 10c; young
STACEY roosters, lie; springers, 11s lb
and under, 22c; over 31k lbs, 14hc;
312 lbs and under, 16c; spring ducks,
white. 4 lbs and over, 1890; spring
ducks, white, over lbs, 14c; spring
ducks, white, under lbs, 1111c; col
ored, 1112c; young hen turkeys, lbs
and over, 151ac; old tom turkeys,
141kc; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and
over, 1412c; turkeys, crooked breasted,
10c; culls, &c.
1Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, firsts 171kc,
ordinary firsts 1910, seconds 151sc.
Cattle Shippers $6.25@7.60, extra
$7.65 5@775; butcher steers, extra 81 so,
good to choice $6.50@7.25, common to
fair $5.75@6.25; heifers, extra $3.50.
good to choice $7@7.50, common to fair
$4.75@6.75; COWS, extra $5.S0@6, good
to choice $5.25@5.70, common to fair
$3.50@5; Gamers $3.50@4.50.
Bulls-Bologna $6@6.85, extra $500
@7, fat bulls $6.50@7.
Calyes-Extra SLIPS, fair to good $S
OIL, common and large $5.50@1O.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $6.85
@6.95, good to choice packers and
butchers $6.90@6.95, mixed packers
$6.S0@6.95, stays $4@5,, common to
choice heavy fat sows $5.75@5.9O, ex-
ira Sc, light shippers $6.50@7, pigs
Clio lbs and less) $5.50@6.25.
Sheep-Extra none on sale; good
to choice $5.50@5.75, common to fair
$3.75@5.25.
Lambs-Extra. none on sale; good
to choice $9@9.35, common to fair 81
@S.75, spring lambs $3.50.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
GIVEN S45O,OOO
WHEN DISCHARGED
'Ex-Head of R. |. Road Tells
of Dual Pay and
Bonus.
LOREE WAS FIRED BY REID
Purchaser of Lines Upholds "MiIIion
Dollar" Salaries, But Wouldn't
Own Road Now-others Fare
Likewise.

Washington, March IAN annual
salary of $57 500 as chairman of the
executive committee of the Chicago,
Rock Island C Pacific railroad, the
same amount for serving simultane-
ously as chairman of the executive
committee of the Frisco system and
guarantee of 100000 additional con-
stituted the compensation pledged TO
L. F. Loree when he left the presi-
dency of the Baltimore & Ohio road
to join the Rock Island forces He
held the new places ten months in
1904 and then was asked by Daniel-G.
Reid to resign.
Complying, he received in settle
ment of his agreement with Mr.. Leeds
S450.000 in Rock Island railway bonds.
Mr.. Loree testified to this effect at
the interstate commerce commissions
investigation of the Rock Islands
financial affairs during the Reid-Leeds-
Moore control from 1901 to 1914
Hits Senator Lewis
Criticizing payment to C. H. Venner
of S250.00O, J. W. Folk. counsel for the
commission. brought out the fact that
Rock Island people did not like this
transaction. r. A. Jackson, then gen.
eral counsel for the Rock Island, sent
this telegram to Robert Mather. presi-
dent:
United States circuit court at
Springfield, ILL.,, has just committed
Venner to Jail for six months and fined
him $1,000"
Mr.. Mather sent this answer to
jackson: Message received. Couldn't
we intervene and ask the court to
send Jim Ham with him?"
James Hamilton Lewis, now United
States senator for Illinois, was counsel
for Venner in his suit against the
Rock Island.
Reid Defends Big Salaries.
Another witness was Mr.. Reid him.
self, who defended the big salaries"
paid to Rock Island officials, declared
that he would not now accept as a
gift the control of any western or
southwestern railroad and that when
he and his associates took over the
Rock Island 1t had a surplus" Of
$8,000,00O, "but no railroad" being
merely a "streak of rust" He said
also a. man capable Of operating an
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
GREAT BRIT AIN
PLANS BLOCKADE.
OF An UNPRECEDENTED CHAR
REORGANIZATION TO STOP
ALL SHIPPING.
United States Government Had Not
Been Officially Advised at
This Time.

Newspaper Union News Service.
hington.-Inasmuch as the Uni
ted States government had not been
advised. either through Ambassador
Page orthe British embassy here of
the reported notification to neutrals
of Great Britain's intention to hold
up all shipping to and from Germany
and Austria, officials were unable to
express any opinion upon this latest
development. From the brief press
report of Great Britain's plan, it was
thought in official quarters that
blockade of unprecedented character
was in prospect, likely to involve
many complicated questions of law.
1t was pointed out that no question
has been the subject of more contro-
yersy in international law than that
of blockade, and officials said that the
text of England's declaration was re-
ceived and carefully examined it
would not be possible to discuss its
scope or say whether or not the Uni
ted States would recognize it as bind
ing on its vessels.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
URGED TO GROW
MORE FOODSTUFFS
FARMERS INSTITUTE PASS RES
oEUTIoN FAvoRiNe LESS
TOBACCO GROWING.
Inc ORsE METHODS OF STATE
To Stamp Out the Foot and Mouth
Disease-co-operation Among
Farmers Also Urged.
Especial Frankfort correspondence.)

NopecldI fTanKIOrl CorreSpOnoence.J
Frankfort, Ky.-Realizing the neces.
sity for the increased demands for
foodstuffs as result of the European
war the representatives of the farm
ers of this state, at the meeting of the
State Farmers institute passed reso-
lutions urging the farmers to raise
foodstuffs instead of tobacco and cot
ton, and cooperation of the great rail
road systems is asked in conveying
limestone dust to the farms through
out the state to fertilize the worn-out
land.
The efforts and methods adopted by
the state~ and federal authorities to
stamp out the foot and mouth disease
were indorsed.
Cooperation of the farmers in per-
fecting organizations for marketing
their crops more advantageously are
encouraged, and Gov. McCreary is
commended for his good road policy.
"Possum hunters" and might riders"
of Western Kentucky are condemned,
and a rigid enforcement of the law is
requested. The work of Commissioner
of Agriculture Newman in this state
and Hugh Dawson in Washington for
the benefit of the farmers is compli-
mented. The resolutions committee
comprised Ben Watson, Senator
Startling Marshall and Harry McCarty.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
Glad To Get Back Home.

His desire to get out into the world,
which resulted only in four days of
mental anguish for his parents and
finally yearning for home that
brought about his apprehension, was
brought to climax when Houston
Long, father of Herbert Long, II,
swooped down on the young man in
his temporary rendezvous at Lexing-
ton and brought him to Frankfort and
to his home near Peaks Mill. With
his funds nearing the starvation stage,
young Long wrote to a boy friend in
this city apprising him of his where
abouts, the tenor of his letter indi-
eating that he would love again to sit
by the fire at his parents home, but
apparently feared the wrath to come
and hesitated to return. The informa-
ton of his whereabouts was imported.
to his father and without apprising
his son of his knowledge Mr.. Long
hurried to Lexington and returned
with the runaway
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
SENATE APPROVES
U. S. NAVAL BILL
Favors Spending s152, 900, 900
Provides for Twenty-Five
Submarines.
PROVIDES FOR 2 BAIILESHIPs
Appropriation Measure Is Passed Un-
acknowledgements Lewis Says
Nation Is Wise in Strengthen
ing Its Defenses.

Washington, March 1.-The senate
passed the navy, Notifications and
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bills after much discussion as to con-
dition of the national defenses and the
burden of work and difficulties piled
on this government and its military
and diplomatic officials by the Euro
pean war.
The naval bill carries $152 900. 900,
the fortifcations bill s6,000,O0o and the
diplomatic bill s4,200,Q 900.
Senator Smoot lost out in his effort
to secure authorization for the imme-
date construction of IS new subma-
-rines for coast defense purposes. The
senate accepted the naval affairs com
mittee recommendation that 16 of
such warships be built. five of them
being fleet submarines. seagoing and
of greatest range of activity.
Lewis Defends Committee.
In speech in support of the COM
mittee's plan Senator Lewis declared
he was not predicting armed troubles
with Mexico or with any other nation,
which he would deplore, but he in
sisted that it was the part of wisdom
for this government to strengthen its
navy defense along lines shown dur
ing the European war to be most eff
fective.
Following along the same lines. SEN
ator Jones of Washington urged lib
eral appropriations for submarines.
which were. in his Judgment, the great
est war defensive engines of the pres
ent day.
The navy bill as it passed the senate
is in the same shape practically as it
was reported to the house from the
house naval affairs committee. The
house cut the authorization for sub
marines from sixteen to eight and au-
thorized but one fleet of submarines.
1t refused also to authorize a hospital
ship which the senate voted back into
the bill
Abolition of the navy plucking board,
as provided in the house bill, was ap-
proved
Feed of all kinds delivered 10 any
place in Richmond at lowest prices.
Elmer Tate, Irvine 81. Phone 793 4tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
Getting Richer.

We are in receipt OF an interesting
statement showing the result OF the work
of the Board OF equalization. composed
of ]. G. Baxter, Elkaney Pigg. R, K.
Moberley, S. NJ. Cornelison. DIR. R. G..
Best, w. a. Arbuckle and John B. Mil
lion. There are 1884 voters in Madison
county; land is valued at IS, 97S, $50;
town lots, s2.427, $40; money and notes,
81, 25s, $50; personal property, 81 s25, 800;
total, sl3, 7eS, GOO. Last year the totals
were. sl3, 35O.O9O The increase this
year over last, therefore, was s4lS, $40.
ASSESSMENT FOR 1915
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
!. s.OOo-mlle railway was worth 81. l.OOO.-

S,OOO-mile railway was worth 1,00Us-
600 a year.
The commerce commission itself
was held responsible for the financial
troubles of the Rock Island railroad
by Mr. Reid, who contended the trou-
BILE was not caused by the taking over
Of bad securities or by payment Of
heavy salaries and bills, but by the
rulings of the commission, which pre-
vented advances in rates to meet
ments.
r. A. Jackson, general counsel for
the Rock Island from 1902 to 1910, also
told the commission he had been asked
to resign by Mr.. Reid and had no
knowledge of why. While he had no
agreement, he had received 100000
C. H. Warren, assistant to President
Leeds In 1902-4, said he had been in
duced to go to the Rock Island under
an agreement that he receive stock
worth minimum of $150,000 at the
end OF two years. When he left the
company because the situation be-
came unsatisfactory he was given
$4,000 cash and New Jersey holding
company stock having a face value of
SOS, 900.
Mr. Reid said what the railroads
needed was more rates, more tariffs
and less legislation"
Senator Newiands introduced a bin
during the day to empower the com
merce commission to examine all pa
pers Of common carrier. including
correspondence.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
pistiIIers Hit BY Court.

Distillers in prohibition territory in
Kentucky are not allowed to- have in
their possession whisky for the pur-
pose of sale by retail in quantities of
less than five gallons to mail order
customers residing in another state,
who forward the purchasing price with
their orders to distiller at his place of
business. The court of appeals de-
cided this point in an opinion by Judge
Num-. Under the agreed state of facts
the defendant had several gallons bot
tied at his home, marked and set apart
for shipment by Southern Express to
customers in Tennessee. who had or
dered the liquor by mail and sent the
purchase price to him. The court
held that the sale already was consum-
mated in McCreary county, which is
dry, and that the defendant held the
liquor as bailee or agent for the Gus
toners.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
Kills Part of Law.

Personal liberty was infringed upon
by the attempt to exercise the police
power in Section of the Hampton
act of 1914, to make it unlawful for
ANY persons to keep, store or possess
lany liquor in any room, building or
structure other than the private resi-
dence of such person, and which is
not used as a place of public resort"
The section which was aimed at
l'locker clubs" in dry towns was de-
lclared unconstitutional in an opinion
lby Commissioner Clat tThe power of
the state to regulate and control the
conduct of a private individual is con-
fined to those cases where his conduct
Iinjuriously affects others. With his
faults or weaknesses which he keeps
to himself and which do not operate
to the detriment of others, the state
as such has no concern. The police
power may be called into play when
it is reasonably necessary to protect
the public health, the public morals or
the public safety. The mere fact that
the legislature sees fit to enact a
statute ostensibly for the purpose of
promoting such ends is not conclusive
of the question. When, therefore, the
statute purporting to have been enact
ed to protect public health, or public
morals or public safety, has on real
or substantial relation to these OBJ
jects, or is palpable invasion of
rights secured by the fundamental law,
1t is the duty of the court so to ad-
judge and thereby give effect to the
constitution