Eugene weekly guard., February 06, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

M GENE WEEKLY GUARD TIOKHDA Y. FUMM AMY •
k
tun
'to have the regulation under^‘®n
to save offenders from prison The
ployment being thus covered by an right and the necessity of organized obtain government sanction; when it Federal government does not encour­ either by the nation or by the stat«.
adequate law, the field of Intrastate effort on the part of the wage earn­ is no longer possible for an Interstate age sfn; it does bid sinners fear: for Of course in any event both the nat
employment will be left to the action ers and yet by injunctive process to railway to Issue stock or bonds, save It has put behind the bars with im­ ional government and th®h9®*er1“
of the several states With this clear forbid peaceable action to accomplish in the manner approved by the Fed­ partial severity the powerful finan­ state governments must each do Its
definition
of
responsibility.
the the lawful object for which they are eral government; when the govern­ cier the powerful politician, the rich part and each can do a certain |
states will undoubtedly give the per­ organized and upon which their sue- : ment makes sure that the proceeds land thief, the rich contractor,—*11, amount that the other cannot do,.
formance to their duty within their cess depends The fact that the pun­ of every stock and bond Issue go in­ no matter how high their station, while the only real satisfactory re-1
field the consideration the Import­ ishment for the violation of an in­ to the improvement of the property against whom criminal misdeeds can suits oust be obtained by the repre­
ance the'subject demands.
I also junction must, to make the order ef­ and not the enrichment ot some indi­ be proved. All their wealth and sentatives to the national and state
very urgently advise that a compre­ fective. be without the interven­ vidual or syndicate; when, whenever
governments working heartily t
hensive act be passed providing for tion of a Jury makes It issuance in It becomes material for guidance in power cannot protect them. But it gether within their respective •P>ier'*
often
happens
that
the
effort
to
im
­
compensation by the government of doubtful cases a dangerous practice, i the regulative action of the govern­
But In my Judgment thoroughgoing
all employes injured in the govern­ and tn itself furnishes a reason why ment, the physical value ot one of prison a given defendant is certain to and satisfactory control can in the COMMERCIAL CLUB APPOINT* a
be
futile,
while
it
is
possible
to
fine
be surrounded these properties is determined and
end only be obtained by the action of
ment service. Under the present law the process should
COMMITTEE — CLVB ARRVRL
GOVERNOR SAYS THAT SENATOR an injured workman in the employ with safeguards to protect Individ­ made known, there will be ellmlna- him or to fine the corporation of the national government, for almost
which
he
la
head:
so
that
In
other
uals agalnat being enjoined from ex­ , ted from railroads that element of
of
the
government
has
no
remedy
ING TO MAKE RET CRN vigp
all
the
corporations
of
enormous
HIM
THAT
Fl'LTON
TOLD
aud th« sutir« burden of th« scoldant ercising their proper rights. Reason­ 1 uncertainty which lends to them their words, the only way of punishing the wealth—that ¡». the 5orPor‘t‘0“*
wrong
Is
by
fining
the
corporation,
able notice should be given the ad­ speculative quality and which has
TO EUGENE IN NEAR FUTVR
hie
which it is especially desirable to
SMITH TOOK OLD MAN'S MON- talk» «a the hedp.eM
contributed so much to the financial unless we are content to proceed per­ control—are engaged in Interstate
and his young children. This is an verse party.
sonally
against
the
minor
agents.
The
—BLIND DIGGER IS PINED g-i((
This matter is dally becoming of stress of the recent past.
KY AND DIDN'T KKED HIM outrage This is a matter of humil­
commerce and derive their power and
corporation lawyers to whom I refer
i»|rnm..n of IP«<h
iation to the nation that there should graver Importance and I cannot too
their
Importance,
not
from
that
por-
AGREEMENT—REPEATED DON not be on the statute books provi­ urgently recommend that the Con­
I think that the Federal govern­ and tbelr employers are the men tion of the business which is inter­
sions to meet and partially to atone gres« give careful consideration to ment must also assume a certain mainly responsible for this state of state, but from the interstate busi­
(Special Correspondence.)
I
VKKMATION T<> FEDERAL AU- for cruel misfortune when It comes the subject. If some way of remedy­ of control over the physical operation things, and their res pons I Mltty is
ness. It is not easy always to decide
Cottage
Grove.
Jan.
29.
_
At
shared
with
all
who
ingeniously
op
­
THOfUTIKN WHEN CALLED ON upon a man through no fault of his ing the abuse Is not found, the feel­ of railways in the handling of inter­ pose the passing of just and effect­ Just the line of demarcation *>et*,ee“ large and well attended meeti#* J
ing of Indignation
against
them state traffic. The commission now
own faithfully serving the public.
the two kinds of business falls. This
In no other promlent industrial among large numbers of our citizens has authority to establish through ive laws, or who fa I to execute them line must ultimately be drawn by the Commercial Club of this city 0»
In order to when they have been put on the stat­ the Federal courts. Much of the ef­ Monlay evening a committee w4i ,
country In the world could such gross will tend to grow so extreme as to routes and joint rate«
pointed for the purpose of r-vuin,
Much Is said in these at
Governor Chamberlain today, be­ Injustice occur; for almost all civil­ produce a revolt against the whole make this provision effective and in ute books
fort to secure adequate control of the
fore leaving for Albany, confirmed ized nations have enacted legislation use of the process of the Injunction. order to promote in times of neces­ tacks upon the policy of the present great corporations by state action and bringing up to date the pre^t
his Interview with Heney. to the ex­ embodying the complete recognition The ultra conservatives who object sity the proper movement of traffic administration, about the rights of has been wise and effective, but much I city charter. The committee appoist. I
! ed consisted of H. O. Thompson. Fjn I
tent of saying that Fulton came Into of the principles which place the to cutting out the abuses will do well I think It must also have authority "Innocent stockholders." That stock­
1 of ft has been neither; for when the
hla office and branded J. 8. Smith as entire trade risk for industrial ac­ to remember that if the popular feel­ to determine the conditions upon holder Is not Innocent who voluntar­ effort is made to accomplish by the gal Hinds and* Oliver Veateh.
There have several matters coni«l
a grafter, saying:
many of which cars shall be interchanged be­ ily purchases stock in a corporation
cidents (Including, of course, acci­ ing does become strong
“He took the old man's money and dents due to wilful misconduct by the those upon whom they rely to de­ tween different interstate railways. whose methods and management he action of the state what can only be up which have proven the present!
accomplished by the action of the na- charter was deficient, and this com.l
dldn t keep his agreement.”
employer, which In this case, is the fend them will be the first to turn It is also probable that the commis­ knows to be corrupt; and the stock­
Senator Fulton, in an Interview, government. In all these countries against them. Men of property can- sion should have authority, in par­ holders are bound to try to secure ition, the result can only be disap­ mittee. working in conjunction with!
said all he did was to warn the gov­ these principles apply to the govern­ not afford to trust to anything save ticular Instances, to determine the honest management, or are stopped pointing and in the end the law will the one to be named by the Mer-I
ernor against appointing Smith, on ment as much as Uf the private em­ the spirit of justice and fair play: schedule upon which perishable com­ from complaining about the proceed­ be probably declared unconstitution­ chant»' Protective Association, it J
ings the government finds necessary al. So, likewise, in the national ar-1 hoped will be able to draw up a do^l
the ground that he was a grafter.
ployer.
Under no circumstances for these very public men, who. while modities shall be moved
in order to compel the corporation ena, we believe in the measures here- I ument which, when presented to thel
Governor Chamberlain says Fulton should the Injured employe or his it is to their interest, to defend all
R« m <I h 'lay Combine.
made his statements voluntarily, surviving dependents ba required to the abuses commended by capital
In this connection I desire to re­ to obey the law. There has been in j in are hampered and not aided by the i voters of this place for ratiflcatloj
and that he gave out no statement bring suit against the government and pose as the champions of con­ peat my recommendation that rail­ the past, grave wrong done to inno­ ' extremists who advocate action so j will meet with the approval of
j
Will Make Return Visit
|
of the matter until called upon for it nor should there be the requirement servatism. will. In the moment they ways be permitted to form tariff as­ cent stockholders by over-capitaliza­ violent that it would either be use-
less
or
else
would
cause
more
mis-
The
Commercial
Club
Is
in
cortwl
tion.
stock-watering,
stock-jobbing,
by the fed ral authorities, aud then that In order to Insure recovery. neg­ think their interest changes, take the sociations'for the purpose of confer­
spondence with the Commercial Clghl
not for the puurpose of injuring Ful­ ligence in some form an the part of lead in Just such a matter as this, ring about and agreeing upon rates, and stock manipulation. This we I chief than it would remedy.
No I hum * for Gloom.
of Eugene looking to arranging 3
ton, but In line of duty as a public the government should be shown. Our and pander to what they esteem pop­ regulations and practices affecting have sought to prevent, first, by ex­
At such a time there a a natural |
official
proposition Is not to confer a right ular feeling by endeavoring, for in­ interstate business in which the mem­ posing the thing done and punish­ tendency on the part of many men to | date for a return visit of the cl«3
It was after Fulton told him what upon the government employe, but stance, effectively to destroy the pow­ bers of the association are mutually ing the offender when any existing
from here. The date will probalM
he did that he set on foot an Investi­ I to secure him suitable
provision er of the courts in matters of in­ interested. This does not mean that law has been violated; second, by feel gloomy and frightened at the be about the middle of February, ggj
»outlook;
but
there
is
no
justification
j
gation to ascertain if Smith had against injuries received
in
the dignation; and would even seek to they should be given the right to recommending the passage of laws
from all that has been said there
really aecetped a bribe.
He found course of his employment, The bur­ render nugatory the power to pun­ pool their earnings. The law requires which would make unlawful similar for this feeling. There is no nation no doubt a large crowd will g0 fro3
so
absolutely
sure
of
ultimate
sue-1
that, while there had been clearly an den of the trade risk should be placed ish for contempt upon which power that rates shall be so adjusted as practices in the future. The public
here.
a
attempt to bribe a member of the upon the government
Comer for Commissjonei',
I
Exactly as the very existence of the orderly ad­ not to discriminate between individ­ men. lawyers and editors who loudly cess as ours. Of course we shall suc­
ceed.
Ours
is
a
nation
of
masterful
>
legislature. Smith had gone Into It the workingman Is entitled to his ministration of justice depends. It ual localities, or different species of proclaim their sympathy for the "in­
Geo. Comer, of this city, is cirttl I ,V
¡energv,
with
a
continent
for
its
do-1
with an understanding with a com­ wages, so he should be entitled to is my purpose, as soon as may be 'traffic. Ordinarily rates by all com- nocent stockholders” when a great
lating a petition for thhe position 3
mittee of which John C. Young and Indemnity for the injuries sustained convenient to submit further recom­ '1 petlng lines must be the same. As law-defying corporation is punished, I main, and it feels within its veins: county commissioner. Mr. Comer3 [friend:
¡the
thrill
which
comes
to
those
who|
H. L. Barkley were members, to bell In the natural course of his labor mendations in reference to our laws applied to practical conditions, the are the first to protect with frantic
a man who has made the matter 3 I J. a
„ by law know that they possess the future.] good roads a study, and there is htr3 It.
efforts
the cat arid find out the facta as to The rates of compensation and the regulating labor conditions
within railway operations of this country vehemence against all „..w.
money being used.
cannot be constructed according to to put a stop to the practices which*We are not cast down by the fear of ly a person in thhe county who 3 It,:: :
regulations for its payment should j
The Attack Not Political
law without what is equivalent to are the real and ultimate sources of failure; we are upheld by the confi- more competent to pass on all iu3 Ibi»
be specified in the law, and the ma­
"It was published In th* newapa* chinery for determining the amount I
confidence and agreement, The ar- the damage, alike to the stockholders dent hope of ultimate triumph. The matters. Mr. Comer is meeting m 3
per« that Smith had received 11500, to be paid should In each case be'
tides under which such associations and public. The apologists of suc- wrongs that existed are to be correct­ the hearty support of all the busine3 I«: ' -
but It was never so stated by Fulton provided In such manner that the
operate should be approved by the ceesful dishonesty always declaim ed; but they In no way justify doubt men. and all feel that th.s end of tS I bu :.:
their operations against any effort to punish or pre­ as to the final outcome, doubt as to county is entitled to some reyreaenuj It:
or 8mltb. It was stated by others employe is properly represented
Commission.
All
that money was being used, but 1 without expense to him.
should be open to public inspection vent it on the ground that any such the great material prosperity of the tion.
in other
9 Mid rt
knew nothing of it personally. I do words, the compensation should be
It future, or ot the lofty spiritual life
and rates, returns and upon which effort will "unsettle business."
Blind
Digger
Fined.
■ Lja: '
which
is
to
be
built
upon
that
pros
­
not know that I shall be a candidate, paid automatically, while the appli­
they agree should be subject to dis­ is they who by their acts have unset­
One Valentine, who has lie-n ro3 his eb
perity
as
a
foundation.
No
misdeeds
or what use I shall make of the Inci­ cation of the law in the first instance
approval by the Commission.
tled business; and the very men rais­
nlng a blind pig at this place t3
dent. In case I am forced Into the should be vested in the Department
I urge this last provision with the ing this cry spend hundreds of thous­ done in the present must be permitted some time, fell into the toils of tl3
to
shroud
from
our
eyes
the
glorious
campaign
If my friends Insist I of Commerce and 1-abor. The law
same earnestness that 1 do the oth­ ands of dollars in securing by speech,
law yesterday and was mulcted "»|
shall make a campaign It will not be should apply to all laborers, mechan­
ers. This country provides its rail­ editorials, book or pamphlet, the de­ fortunes of the nation; but because of the sum of $200. This fine v3
a personal one against any man. I ics. and other civilian employes of the
way facilities by private capital fense by misstatements of what they of this very fact it behooves us never on two counts, and it is rumored th3
do not expect to go to the senate. It government of the United States, In­
Those facilities will not be adequate have done; aDd yet when public ser­ to swerve from our resolute _ purpose :
are a number of other chargefl
la an aggregation of moneybags, and cluding those in the service of the
unless the capital employed 1« as­ vants correct their misstatements by to cut out wrongdoing and uphold there
being held over his head. He hi3
1 have no money to spend wining and Panama Canal Commission and in­
sured of just treatemnt and an ade­ telling the truth, they declaim against what is right. 1 do not for a mom-
made the statement that the cltfl
dining that bunch, In order to get sular governments.
quate return. In fixing the charges them for breaking silence, leet val­ ent believe that the actions of this would
probably be as well off witho3
legislation that the people of the state
of our railroads I believe that con­ ues be depreciated
They have hurt administration have brought on busi­ him. and if he can sell his restauru3
The same br>ad principle which
want put through.'*- Salem Journal should apply to
sidering the interests of the public honest business men. honest work­ ness distress, so far as this is due to
the
government
■
alone, it is better to allow too liberal ing men. honest farmers; and now local and not to wbrld wide causes, will probably "fly his kite "
should ultimately be made app'i.t-
rather than too scanty earnings, for, they clamor against the truth being and to the actions of any particular
able to all private employers. Wbero
otherwise, there is grave danger that told.
individuals, it is due to the specula­
the nation has the power it should
tive folly and flagrant dishonesty of a 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
our railway development may not
Dishonest Protests
| enact laws to this effect. Where the
keep pace with the demand of trans­
states alone have the power they
The keynote of all tnese attacks few men of great wealth, who seek to 4
portation. But the fundamental idea upon the effort to secure honesty shield themselves from the effects of 4
DIED.
should enact the laws. It la to be
♦ ♦♦
that these railways are public high­ in business and in politics is well ex- their own wrong doing by ascribing 4
I observed that an employer's liability
♦
ways must be recognized, and they pressed in brazen protests ayainst ' its results to the actions of those who V
: law does not really mean mulcting
■
must be open to the whole public any effort for the moral regeneration have sought to put a stop to the
Washington, Jan 31.—A special ' the employers In damages. It me'ely
upon equal terms and upon reason­ of the business world, oa the ground wrongdoing. But if 1 t were true
message of the president to congress I throws upon the employer the bur­
At the family home on College Hill ♦
♦ * ♦
on the subject of the employers' lia­ den of accident Insurance against In­
able terms
that it is unnatural, unwarranted that to cut out rottenness from the January 31, 1908, at' 3 a. m„ tM I In 1
Anti-Trust Liw.
bility act and Injunctions In labor juries which are sure to occur. Il rt-
and injurious, and that business pan­ body politic meant a momentary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron d H. M
In reference to the Sherman anti­ ic is the necessary penalty for such , check to an unhealthy seeming pros­
cases, was presented in the senale a quirei him either to bear or to dis­
trust law. I repeat the recommenda­ effort to secure business honesty. perity, I could not for one moment Judkins, of diphtheria. The funeru
few minutes after 13 o'clock today. tribute through Insurance, the loss
But a handful of senators were pres- which can readily be borne when dis­ the sphere of federal authority. A tions made in my message at the op­ The morality of such a plea is pre­ I hesitate to put the knife to corrup­ will be held at 2 o'clock p m. tomon »AWI
«•nt The vice president at once tributed. but which if undistributed, very recent decision of the supreme ening of the 60th Congress, as well cisely as great as If made on behalf tion. On behalf of all our people, on row afternoon with interment in IM
handed the message to the assistant bears with frightful hardship upon court of the United States rendered as in my message to the previous of the men caught in a gambling es­ , behalf no less of the honest man of Masonic cemetery.
The attempt in this law tablishment where that gambling es­ means than the honest man who
•arretsry of the agnate, who immedi­ the unfortunate victim of the acci­ since this message was written. In the Congress
ately began Its reading Printed cop­ dent. In theory. If wages wer* al­ I ease of Adair vs United States, seem­ to provide in sweeping terms against tablishment is raided by the police earns each day's livelihood by that
Mrs. Elizabeth Soverns. kmwn I
ies were also distributed to the sen­ ways freely and fairly adjusted they ingly of far reaching import and of all combinations of whatever char­ If such works mean anything they ( day's sweat of his brow, it is neces­
died at he
ators present, and many of them ap­ soil'd always Include an allow inco very serious probable consequences, acter, if technically In restraint of mean that those whose sentiments sary to insist upon honesty in busi­ "Grandma" Soverns.
peared to satisfy themselves concern­ as against the risk ot Injury, just ,ta i has modified the previously enter- trade, as such restraint has been de­ they represent stand against the ef- I ness and politics alike, in all walks home at 4 7 West Fifth street. Ei
ing the nature of the message by 'caitalnly as the rate of Interest for | talned view to make necessary care- fined by the courts, must necessarily fort to bring about a moral regera- of life, in big things and little things; gene. January 30. 1908, at 6 p. m,
•canning the printed document, so : money Include, an allowance to in- I ful consideration of the opinions either be futile or mischevtous. and tion of business which will prevent upon just and fair dealing as be­ of old age. She was 84 years old J
The present law­ a repetition of the insurance, banking tween man and man. Those who de­ suitable obituary will be printed III
that before the reading was half fin­ aurrnce aga'ust the ri«k of lots In therein filed before it is possible to sometimes both.
ished they very generally took up theory, If employes we»e all exper definitely decide In what way to call makes some combination Illegal, al-4 and street railroad scandals in New mand this are striving for the right er. The funeral will be held Suada
though they may be useful to the York; a repetition of the Chicago A in the spirit of Abraham Lincoln, at 11 a. m. with interment it> a
other matters and only a few follow­ i> n<ed business men, they would etn- to your attention
country. On the other hand, as to Alton deal; a repetition of the com­ wh»n he said: "Fondly we do hope, I. O. O. F. cemetery.
ed the reading carefully until Its pl. j that part ot then* wages which
Control of ItailriMiils.
conclusion.
11« received because ot the risk of In-
Not only should there be action on some huge combinations, which are bination between certain professional ' fervently we do pray that this mighty
At the conclusion and when the j *nry tc secure accident
As a ••-at- I certain laws affecting wage earners; both obnoxious and Illegal, if the ac­ politicians, certain professional labor ' • scourge may speedily pass away, yet
striking passages were read many <»* of fact, it la not practical to »x- there should also be such action on tion undertaken against them under leaders, and certain big financiers., if God wills that It continue until all
senators looked around the chamlter i |wv< list this will be Jo.i i by the laws better to secure control over the law by the government is suc­ I from the disgrace of which San Fran- ' ; the wealth piled by the bondmen in EVIDENCE IS
DAMAGING To HU
and exchanged smile«
Senator Till­ great body of employes A 1 employ- the great business concerns engaged cessful, the result may be to work cisco has just been rescued: a repe- i » two hundred and fifty years of un­
man seemed especially pleased
| *r i! iblllty law makes i* cental,1 that In interstate commerce, and especially but a minimum benefit to the public. : tion of the successful effort by the requited toil, shall be stink, and un­
Francis J. Heney's cross-examiafl
At Its conclusion S. nator Davis i ' will be done, in effect, by the tti- over the great common carriers. The Even though the combination is brok­ ; Standard* Oil Company people to' til every drop of blood drawn with
tlcn of John H. Hall yesterday rutj
moved that 14.000 copies be printed I oyer and It will uliln*; : *.» <au-e Interstate
Commerce
Commission, en up and a small measure of re­ crush out every competitor, to over­ the lash shall be paid by another rially strengthened the cas * of tl
as a nubile document, the "best Dem­ ■is '»al additional burd-1 tipou bin,. should be empowered to pass upon form thereby produced, the real good awe the common carriers and to es- drop drawn by the sword, as was said
government. One letter that wll!l| I F S
ocratic doctrine I ever beard emanat­
The Injunction Question.
jsny rate or practice on Its own in- aimed at cannot be obtained for , tablish a monopoly which treats Uie three thousand years ago. so still It i ■ followed by others today, was InM fl am
ing from a Republican source " The
There Is a special bill to which I 1 itlatlve Moreover. It should be pro­ such real good can come only by a public with contempt, which the pub­ must l>-> said, "the judgments of the ■
motion was agreed to without argu­ call your attention. Secretary Taft vided that whenever the Commission thorough and continuing supervision lic deserves so long as it permits Ix>rd ere true and righteous alto-1 iduced by Heney showing that Htl p Sal
in 1901 and 1902, when frequtj
ment.
has urgently recommended the im­ has reason to believe that an advance over the acts of the combination in men of such principles to avow any . get he *
complaints were
being
receiN bad d
The reading of thhe message In the mediate passage of a law providing is to be made without investigation. all parts, so as to prevent stock wat­ act on them with impunity. The out­
"With malice toward nene: with
bealn
hoe-,' was |lste«ed to with Intents la­ tor compensation to employes of th<* • It should have authority to issue ering. improper forms of competition, cry against stopping dishonest prac­ charity for all; with firmness in the against the Butte Creek Comp*« Beali
took immediate and effective «MJ
tere-1 by the members, of whom government Injured in the work ot an prder prohibltiqg the advance and in short, wrongdoing generally. tices among the wrongdoers who hap- right, as God gives us to see
toward prosecuting settlers who M
there was an unusually uarge number the Isthmian canal and that 3100.000 pending examination by the Commis­ The laws should correct that portion den to be wealthy la precisely similar right, let us strive on to finish the
the from 300 to 400 acres of governs« t A
In attendance.
be appropriated tor that purpose ev­ sion. I would not be understood as of the Sherman act which prohibits to the outcry raised against every ef­ work we are in.”
land Inclosed. The purpose of thji
During the reading In the house ery year. I earnestly hope this will expressing an opinion that any or all combinations of the character fort for cleanliness and decency in
In the work. we. of this genera-
the members were heard to audibly be done and that a special bill be even a majority of these advances are above described. whether they be city government, because, forsooth, ¡tlon are in. there is. thanks to the letters is to show conclusively « MN
Hall did not molest Steiwer's wj
exclaim "most unusual." "this Is red passed covering the case ot Yard- improper
Many of the rates in this reasonable or unreasonable; but this it “hurts business."
Almighty, no danger of bloodshed panv. whose enclosure of public 1« I B i?
hot
At Its conclusion the members, master Hanlon, who was Injured country have been abnormally low should be done only as part of a
■ * n » ‘
It
is
desperately
necessary
to
se
­
and
no
use
for
the
sword;
but
there
without regard to party, loudly ap­ nearly two years ago while doing his The operating expenses of our rail­ scheme to provide for this effective cure to the representatives of the Nat­ Is a grave need of those stern quali­ j embraced about 20,000 acres Ncfl
Further evidence, contradict« fo It
plauded. cheered, thumped the desks, duty. He Is now helpless to support roads. notably the wages paid rail­ and thorough going supervision by ional government full power to deal ties shown alike by the men of the
of the testimony of Hall on direct 4 ■ty:
and gave other evidences of their ap­ his wife and his three little boys. I road employes, have greatly increas­ the national government of all the
with the great corporations engaged North and men of the South in the amination, was offered by Henefl
¡operations
of
the
big
interstate
busi
­
proval
After a moment's silence, again call your attention to the need ed
These and cthe» causes may In
In Interstate commerce and above all dark days when each valiantly bat­ last night's ession. It consisted oil
the appla use broke out again, several of some action in connection with any case cause an advance, and so ness concerns.
the great Interstate common car­ tled for the light, as it was given
Judge Hough of New Yoak. In his with
members. Including many Democrats, the abuse of junctions In labor cases. 'if the advances should be permitted
rier«.
Our
each to see the right. Their «nirit letter written by the department I
recent
decision
In
the
Harriman
case,
• rising from their seats and clapping As regards the rights
;
to Hall in Novem'
'
and approved.
But there may be.
recognl te w
their hands
response to a request from
of labor and captltal,
and doubtless are. cases where this ’ states that the Congress possesses ties In an V
The M»**«Migr.
who
listing to boycotting,
I partment of the interior on t
Is not true and our law should be so 1 the |x>wer to limit the Interstate op­ follow« d in
?a
To th* Senate and House of Repre- ject la covered In an
Iraki
I cation of Special Inspector
framed that the government, as the erations of corporations not comply-
as
ng with federal regulation« against
I assi gning Greene to rep
Ant
Ion by th* report of
Thi
the recurrence of obnoxious practices,
J for the specific purpose
c
whl
an
C
and to license those which afford th.
Km
Id
lart
gating complaints of uni?
uniist *
Ya
1
public adequate security again»-*
.1 ex
1 ing bv W W. Brown In I
ROOSEVELT,
'me boda calculated to dirn!nl*:h sol
A
ä
I*ake c »unties, that had be,
n. 31. 19»i><.
«... *sn»* ihpr.'iirf »‘ffirie’nt'V in
he interior denartm» n
month of October.
sud A
♦ 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 ♦♦>444444 4
n>Rl
CHAMBERLAIN
CONFIRMS HIS
HENEY INTERVIEW
COTTAGE GROVE
NEEDS REVISING
MX
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S
SPECIAL MESSAGE
M sRRII.D
4'
tinnì b.|nb<>
hetw»'* n tht* icrnat
th* public
Th*
¡»rem* C
the em ployer* ’ Hab
rostítntIonal b«Nrau
to rmplnyues mx*
trmtatr
plm •» <
Stert*
By
the con-! la ho
to o
4
«4 ( I TT1XG OF RIVED
BANK FMi V
♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦♦•++♦♦♦♦♦
*
w
and
w
and
• ex-
As a
■om
ayfar as
■
As
Ilablhty
a
«Hate
r
æope no that
hat it aha!I apply <mly to
the rlaaa of eases as to which the
court say« It ran const It nt tonally ap-
>ly. but strengt benino its provision«
vlthin th.8 acope
Interstate em-
K°
rr,i''
pt ‘
make
ai w
a
w
»
IM I gltimati
. anliai - 4 In their 1
tor tn-
<ku4tria' botteraient,
tee ac­
guise of prot««ciin< |
he un-
unwarrantably to tnv
I with
mental rights of the
_
is rntiio to Cuoc«d«. as w« gli do. th« tïeas of 'tho'i'nt«rwtnt« railways msZt
lendrlcks' boue *. a» d d
id
and
One more hizh we*
plication of funds in connection will: oustness ’»«♦* of pre
A
the road win be gon«x as t
1
ee-taia great banks la Chicago, tn both tha, property
e . roperly hlAh. Thomas Maloney, the bus
washing the bank now
c
ths land fraud cases, where, as In protected, and that
ness
same tine *«en'. is net discouraged
It is pro­ length down to where the :
other cases, like wise, neither the those who hold It
— r—(Changed has been cut away, an« N
prevented Posed to use the
highest political position nor the pos-.____
from wrong doing.
v
ln. there is only the brush bet«r* I
jeompIstlBg
any
city
contra«»
•waion ot great wealth has availed j The second aud third coaraaa are
------- e'1 whlch road and the river.
,
4 may b« »ecu red
j. j. tvtt SI
' ••