davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
SLAIN IN THEIR SLEEP.
4 Triple Murder Committed in a
Georgia Village.

Meagre details lave been received Of
a horrible triple murder, on the night
of the I'd inst, about five miles from
Pelham ii Mitchell County, Ga. The
victims were Stephen Goodwin, his
housekeeper. Matilda Gregory, and her
son, Richard Gregory, aged q years
Nothing was known Of the crime until
the following morning when a failure
on the part of the inmates to open the
house, attracted the attention of the
and led to an investigation.
The corpses OF Goodwin and Mrs.
Gregory we found stretched on their
blood-stained beds, with their
heads terribly crushed and nearly
severed from their bodies. All the ap-
pearances indicated that both had
persisted while asleep and that the
bloody deed Is the work of robbers who
first chlorOforned their victims.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Eight Persons Injured by the Expio-
sion OF Dynamite ana auuposuers
FDur VII. Die.

A special of the 4th says a fearful ex
plosion of dynamite and gunpowder oc-
CURED at the house of Stephen Young,
In Stafford, New Hampshire. Eight
persons were injured and four VIII die.
Mr.. Young was having well dug. A
nephew, George S. Young, of Lowell,
was showing how the dynamite charges
should be used when one exploded. The
conclusion also exploded the remainder
of the cartridges, and two kegs of pow
der. The injured are: Stephen Young,
George Young. a man named Berry, and
one named Foss, daughter OF Mr..
Young, Miss Sadie Greenfield. of Roch-
ester, and two others whose names we're
not ascertained. Young's daughter and
Berry are dying. Some of the Others
were seriously injured. The house and
contents burned TO the ground.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
CLOSE CONNECTION IS MADE WITH THE
C.,St. P, NJ. and 0, R K.
81 MERzILLAN, enabling passengers to
St. Paul and Minneapolis The same
- " -s - -
CONNECTIONS :

AT GREEN B&T-With Chicago s. y. ". R'y
70 and from OCOSTO. MARINETTE. HE4yOM-
INEE. CRYSTAL FALLS. FLORENCE. ESCA-
SABA. SEGAUNEE, ISEPEMING. MAR
QCETTE. HOCGuION, L'ANSE. and 81
points in che ron and copper region, also AF-
PLEToS. NEEAsHA, NEENAH, OSHKOSH.
FOND DU LAC, MILWAUKEE,, CHICAGO
and al points south and east.
with Mllwauk, e s Northern Railway for NIL
wAUKEE and aII points north aad south on
that line
AT NEW LONDON-with Milwaukee, Lake
Shore 8 Western Railway to and from all
points on that road.
ATGRASD RAPIDS-wIth Wisconsin Division
o. tLe Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST. Paul R'y.
At MERgLLLAN-vlth Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis s Omaha Railway 70 and from
Eau CLAIRE, CHIPPEWA FALLS, ME-
NOMONEE. Wis. HUDSON, SALTWATER,
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS. ana al points
beyond.
At vTNONA AND IA CBOSsF-vith c. q
y. ". R'y and c., Il. s. So. ?. Ry TO and
from REDWTNG, HASTINGS, ST. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLIS. and all points IN MINNIE
sofa. DAKOTA. IOWA AND NEBRASKA.
DURING season OF navigation, with steamers
for all points NORTH and SOUTH on MISsIs-
sIPPI RIVER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
s PRISON MURDER.
Jailed Couyic. Rruiauy Murdered
by his CeiITuare

4 case OF unprovCked murder oc-
CURED at the Joliet penitentiary. on the
night OF the 9th. The murIerer was
John Kelly, alias Williams, and the VIC
tim William Gains. Both men were
sent to the penitentiary from Chicago.
Kelly is an old timer, bat Gains was in
for & short sentence for burglary. and
IS quite young man. It appears that
Kelly had made threats against his cell
mate whom he designated as a crank.
and the latter had made application to
be removed TO another cell. On the
night OF the murder Kelly secreted a
shoemaker's hammer and knife about
his clothes, and after the o'clock
round Of the night guard, suddenly at
atcked Gains, who was II bed. The
victim made an outcry, but before help
arrived the murderer had stabbed him
many times, infictipg wounds from
which he will die.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
SIX MEN SHO

\ Texas amiIy Eeud Settled the
suaI Hay--Fhree III Die
At noon, on the 9TH. a shooting affair
took place IN front Of the courthouse, ct
GAINESVILLE, Tex, resulting IN the fatal
woundiDg Of Henry Basham, DR.. F. j.
Sauls and Abraham Sauls. The diff
Guilty grew out OF an Old feud between
the Sauls and Basham families. Green
Saals, Harry Harris and W. r. Basham,
participants IN the fusilade, were
slightly wounded, and afterwards
jailed. All the parties, well-to-do farm
ers, were attending court. The physi
clans say DR.. Sauls, Harry Basham and
4. Sauls VIII die from wounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
What t0 Saw.

UId Abner was money loaner, and
the stngiest man in his county. Ab.
charged hot only the legal rate OF in
terest, but good deal more when he
had a chance for II. One evening he
attended revival meeting less than q
thousand miles from jamestown, where
the appeals Of the preacher and the
confession Of various members of the
flock 50 worked upon his feelings that
he concluded he must get up and give
nls testimony: Brothers and sisters -
old Abner commenced, rubbing bis big.
bony hands together IN a hesitatinq
sort of way, hardly know wha-a-a-t-t-
to say thl-i-s evening" 4 profound
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
DARING ROBBERY.
a PttS>sHger Train stopped aud Plum.
dered Near EiGrfe Rocf->ix y er.
Arrested and Three identified BY the
Pa~seng eY~.

a Passenger Train stopped aud Plum.
dered Near Little Rock->ix y en
Arrested and Three identified by the
Passengers.
At 1890 o'clock on the night of the
9Th, the passenger train on the Little
Rock, Mississippi River & Texas Road
when three miles below Little Rock
Ark, was stopped by five masked rob
bers, who switched the train, took com
plete possession and went through all
he passengers. Conductor Rice an6
Express Messenger Honeycut were IL
the baggage-car. The robbers opened
ire as he went toward the engine and
both men were covered By revolvers
About seventy-hye persons were IN the
ears and great excitement followed
All were ordered TO throw up their
hands and the robbers then went TO
work. They broke open the express
safe ana, according TO reports, got
3 600, and besides obtained from the
passengers, in watches, jewelry an,
money. $4,000 more. No indignitiei
we're offered the passengers and wheU
after finishing, the robbers disappeared.
they enforced a promise from the pas
sengers not to leave the train for tel
minutes. A strong posse headed 10y
detectives started II pursuit as soon a
The train reached Little Rock. Blood
hounds, were put on the trail of tn,
robbers early the next morn
ing, and followed straight IN She city
Before noon Joseph Cook, J C. Jones
John Clifford, Charles Campbell and
BOY named Parker, SIX III ali, had been
arrested. Jones viii probably b.
released. Three Of those arrested hav.
been identified as among the robbers
The state has offered $1,000 for the
capture of the robbers. to which th,
railroad company have added d ike sum
The circumstances are strong against
Cook, Clifford aud young Parker. II
addition to their being identified, il II
proven that they were away from then
boarding house until 2 o'clock in the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

the total appropriation for the support
OF tire nAvy for the current nscal year
vas SD. 636. .166. reduction CT S25s. 268 from
the appropriations Of the previous year. The
committee rose and the bill passe7, and the
House resumed consideration Of the Interstate
commerce bin which went over.
THURSDAY, Dec. 4.-Bils were introduced TO
remit he duty On articles for the New Orleans
exposition. and TO establish tie Office Of govern
ulent architect Considers riUu of the interstate
commerce bill wss resumed. bui the House sd
igurned 10 Meniay without action.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
A TEXAS "UNPLEASANTNEss e
Two Citizens Save "A Poxs-vxays with
Pistols aud Both are Killed,

4 dispatch from Palestine. Tex. IN
der date OF the Sd, gives the details of 3
fatal encounter between DR.. Calhoun
Lawrence and Lucius '. Simpson. two
prominent citizens Of the town OF Mech
esVLle. twelve miles west of Palestine
The parties net on the street aud got
into an alteration over q bill of the doe
tor. Hot words were followed by an
sppeal to arms, each drew revolver
and began peppsTing away 81 short
range. Both pistols were emptied be-
fore the fight ended, and every shot
took effect. Simpson fell dead after
the last shot, but Lawrence lived several
hours,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
A Mountain of Cod.

Prof. Huxley says that "a mountain
of cod, varying from 100 TO $50 feet IN
height, moves for two months II every
year from westward TO southwark past
the Norwegian coast. Every square
mile of this colossal column contains
10000, 600 of fish, which even on sho rt
ratIons consume no fewer than $40, :,
100000 herrings every week. The
whole catch of the Norwegian fisheries
never exceeded IN a year more than
half mile of this cod mountain, and
one weeks supply of the herrings is
needed TO keep that area Of fish from
starYing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
Storm Signals.

As the coming Of great storm Is b6rslGed By
the display Ct cautionsTy signals. so Is the sp
proaeh Of that dread and fatal disease, Con-
sumption OF the Lungs, usu lily announced IN
advance by pimples, blotches. erup1ons. III
GERS. gIanduIar syellings, and kindred 0talrGrd
manifestations Ct the internal blood poison,
which, If not promptly expelled. from the sys-
lem attacks the delicate tissues Of the lungs,
clusiDg them 10 uicerste and break down. Or,
Pierce's "GTo'cen Medical Discovery = the
great remedy for this. : fer al diseases having
their origin n bad blood. Il improves the ap-
pstlte and digestion. increases nutrition and
builds ND the wasted system.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
4 BIG VERDICT
or q CriPpI q Engineer agninsg the
pe4u>ytVanIa Railroad.

At Youngstown, O., the jury IN the
case Of Engineer Jno. Fitzsimmous
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, IN which he asked $685. coo
damages for injuries received on the
railroad making him cripple for life,
returned verdict on the I'd.
for FItzsimm0ns for S27, 800. The
company at the time OF the accident
offered him SIS COO Tor his claim, but
he refused and last summer brought
suit and secured q verdict for $4,000
The company asked and was granted a
new trial with the above results.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
MISSED HIS AIM.
The Father og Zors Burns Attempts
To >1oot 80. a. Carpenter at



O. A. Carpenter arrived at Lincoln.
H., from Dakota on the morning of
the %. The same evening, as he was
sitting IN the Office of Uriah Hill, on
Broadway Street, W H. II. Burns, the
father Of Fora Burns, passed by and
saw him there. He went by the window
and, turning toward the door, drew
large revolver from his pocket
and fired at Carpenter. The bullet
struck the iron door post and
glanced of doing 10 harm. Burns
did not wait TO see the effect of the shot,
but walked quietly on around the square
and went home. On the way he met
man named Primm. and said TO him,
Well. 1 have killed Carpenter Burns
has not been arrested. 1t is thought
the old mans mind has been unbal-
anced by his trouble. Carpenter wss
very much frightened. 1t IS about
wear since his trial for the murder of
Fora Burns took place. Since his sc-
quittal he has lived most of his time
II Dakota.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
The Ostrich as a Kicker.

From the Los Angeles ExPress.j
DR.. Sketchley, who has charge of the
ostrich farm at Anahein, was plucking
one of the things one day. When they
pluck them a stocking is kept on the
head TO blind the bird. While he can
not see he Is quiet, but if his binkers
get uncovered then he goes for the
pIucker. The doctor moved his arm so
as to disturb the stocking, and instantly
he saw what was done and went head
first out OF the pen, not caring for any
more plumes Just then. As he tumbled
head first over the fence the bird-he
was jack one, of course-let fly kick
which, striking the fence-board, made
tooth-picks of q whole panel length.
The mules occupation as kicker ls
gone in this country since the ostrich
came.
FoR diarhpa, cbolers morbus, dysentery
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

A LITTLE gill who was sent TO drive
home the COW fell and was severely
scratched and bruised. On returning
home she Eas asked if she cried when
she fell Why, no" she replied
What wsuld have been the use? There
was nobody TO hear me-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

THEP4SSENGER QtLPMEN7
sf this road has la,eiy been improved aud in
creased. and row embraces al the modern I'M
provementS and couvenieaces that tend 20
make travelling by rail- safe and comfortable,
IF YOU are travelling between anyof The ab0vs
named points, see that your tickets read ovsg
this Ike.
For .llne cards. rates, and information nat
ootalnabis from ,ocal agents. apply 70
TIMOTHY CASE,
GEM Passenger Agent,
GREEN BAY WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
MILWAUKEE, LAKE SHORE
WESTERN RAIL WAY.

THE BEST ROUTE TO
oshkosh, Fond du Lao, Appleton,
heenah and Menasha, Mani
to~oc, Sheboygan and
Milwa ukee.
Ii via the following hHeE
E St ?, \. 1 Omaha TO sailaa
GA AX. & St Paul to New L0ndua dct-
u. L 5. & Kssta1 to Destination
Close connects ions 81 81 Junction Potnts. -
q. @. q REED, q. 2. wHTToOMB,
GEM Supt. Gent Psss. Ag1
Con. Z wArKs & MASON Sis, MuwAUxEL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

silence succeeded the sentence, when
some one from the rear part OF the
house yelled out in thunder tones
Say ten per cent, Abner." Old Abner
sank back into his seat for once com
pIetelv crushed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
SHOT ON THE STREET.
Another New OrIeansEraGe GedY->treet
RIght Among City officials.

On the afternoon of the 1st inst.
Recorder Thomas J. Ford of New Or
leans, shot and killed \. J. Murphy,
workh0Use superintendent. Murphy
was superintending a gang Of men work
ing on CIairborne Street. He was sit
ting On a doorstep when two officers
Of Judge Ford's court approached on
one side. While he was looking at
them two men in citizens dress, and
one police officer came around the cor
Der IN the other direction and shot at
hiE1, each having revolvers. Murphy
jumped into the street and finally got
his revolver ont and returned the fire
After emptying the revolver he ran
around the corner of DGmaine Street,
where he was shot down and killed. He
received five bullets. any one of which
was fatal. All parties concerned IN the
shooting were arrested.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

No effort has ever been made 70 advertise
lydia E Pinkhzu's Vegetable Compound OUT
siae our own America: yet frequent calls from
other parts ot the world shows that good news
vii sygesd Packages CT this medicine have
even been sent from Lynn. Mass. to China
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

YOUNG WIFE why. Charlie, what
have you gone and bought a dog for -
Young husband -"Ah-Um, my dear,
you know we can't eat everything that
comes on the table; no family can
Young wife-"Oh CharIiel crying I
knew you wouldn't ike my cooking.
Oh dear, dear!" Young husband
There, therei don't cry. III sell the
dog. = Burlington Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,

BRAIN FOOD
Ds S. F.,NEwCoMER, Greenfield. O., SAYS: 4'In
ease Cf general debIuy. and tCrpOr Of mind
aud body. It does exceedingly well
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
sS|EIl)RI 7 !
line,
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
AID St: PAUL:

fsc~nz ara 7perzses 0rer 1. 500 niles Of read 81
SgEtaer-. Elsuots. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa and
Dakota; aa as is main lines, branches and conrec-
G1uE reach 81 fhe great business centres Of the
NoEtlv-ss and Esr West, i naturally answers tbs
description 0f short Line, and Best Route between
CEfcaEos -TflsE aukee. ST. Paul and
minneapolis.
Chicago. EIisxauhee. Portage. La
crosse and - ssuona-
EaNclgo. Ef3W aus ee. 0rtonYtIIe,
a 5ErIsen aEsa Glendale.
a.sssgSE@o. VII "a 2ul<ee. Eau Claire and
~tgIg - aters
Chicago milwaukee,. Wausau and
fserEFaEs
gssEca@o. milwaukee,. Beaver Dam.
EosFa du Eac aud Oshkosh.
Cnscs ge. milwaukee,. yaukeshn and
ffco.om8KVac.
Chicago, vEiEyaHRce. Madison and
PT 4EEHe GU GbfeB.
Chicago milwaukee,. Dwafouuax
TInEato uuu Earibauft.
LhIczZ". SetOTE. IanesyIIIe Rna Min
sraf 8spfDI.
Chicago, EIGin, Rockford and Du-
GEuEs-r
gnfg-a..a. GEfuron. Rock Island. Cedar
saBBus and saEuua
Chicago AscN Homes Council Bluffs
aud ssfrEapFa-
chicago. canton, sioux City. sioux
sails and EanGEoD.
Chicago. asEaEEfgrssg. Albert Lea and
Southern FsFuEs>ota Points.
&E1ga-G. 86tSEGBAee. Mason City.
TsggCHea as ana u nsberiatR-
ks0csS zstsass. Esubaque. St PzuI and
FRIuEeIpuETs.
Davenport. Ea3maT, "a. Paul and
minneapolis.
1il-easEAce. Racine, EseIoiT, Frecpors
ana Ek3Ck island
Ii t.cnelt. - obey, Ashton and Abers
tT-- p #v=~ -e-z- Tt-a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

CUSHIONS are prohinlted in the Nev
York horse cars by the board OF health
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

FoR diarhpa, cbolers norbus, dvsentery
aud bloody fux. cole OF cramps IN stomach, Use
DR.. PIerce's Compound Extrsct Of Snlart-N eed.
Specific, also. for bI esking Up colds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

Tho use q SNe term
I" Short Line . In connec-
ton with t,Is eorporats
name q q great road. CON-
Tevs al idea q Just y hat is
real1red by the travelling
pub ie- a Short Line, Quick
Time ard the bsst or ac-
coE y1adaGons-all Of which
~ Railway n America
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

Pullman EGeeDpf-s ard The FifseSf
15R5rag gvs-s fss the grn7-fd are run on the
Us3L -ues ~ tLs err gg's 60, HFETP4T
II 80 4. ~. p8FE EEV4T, and
everH attention Is paid t1 passengers BY courteous
su IlagsE 81 ths Company.
.. s. Merrill. A. V. a. Czrssufsr
H1 y -1aEz-- Gsni lass. gent
= Il Clark, Geo. II. -safFord,
Gent GuEt. asst GenI Pas Ast
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
THE FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
II bers Who VIII Take Their sea-


Members Who VIII Take Their Seats
Next Fall.
The following Is a list of members
elected November 4, 1884, to the House
of Representative of the Forty-ninth
Congress. The names of Greenback-
ers and Independents are classed with
the parties with which they viii act.
The present Congress consists of 20l
Democrats and l24 Republicans. The
next VIII consist of 1S4 Democrats and
l4l Republicans.
The Democrats have made gain of
u members, as follows: Florida l,
Illinois 2, Kentucky l, Maryland 1,
Michigan l, Mississippi 2, North Caro-
lima l, Texas l, Virginia ?.
The Republicans have gained %
members, as follows: California 5,
Connecticut !, Indiana I, Massachusetts
l, Missouri 2, Nevada !, New York 5,
Ohio t, Pennsylvania 4, Tennessee l,
Wisconsin 4. The number of members
of the Forty eighth Congress reelected
il 1ql
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
St. Paul Railroad.
ROUTE

FOND DU LAC. OSHKOSH, MANTTOwAC
TWO RIVERS, NEENAI. MENAsHA. AP-
PLETOs-. DEPERE. GREEN BAY AND ALL
POINTS N EASTERN WISCONSIN AND
NORTHERN MICHIGAN.
AND
STEVENS FOINT. GRAND RAPIDS. VINO
NA, "A CROSSE, EAU CLAIRE. CHIPPE-
va FALLS, sTILLwATTR. HUDSON, ST.
PAUL. MINNEArULIs. FARGO. GRAND
FORKS, CROOKSTON. WINNIPEG, JAMES
TOWN. BISMARCK. WALLA wALLA
PORTLAND, ALL POINTS N MINNESOTA
DAKOTA. NORTHERN IOWA NEBRASKA
AND ALL POINTS REACHED BY THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS = MANITrBA r r AND
CANADIAN PACIFIC r. 3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13
PENNsyLvASIS
OREGON
NEEGSNs
Rf-rar Hermann. 2.

Birger Hermann, P
RHODE -sLASD.
Henry T Spoouer. z William A. Pierce, 2,
SOUTH CAR0LINA.
Samuel nfbble. .. J. j. Hemphill, D.
George .. TIImsn. .. G. ". Dargan, D.
D Wyatt Aiken, D. Robert SuEILst 4
" n Perry D
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

-In the Thirteenth District B. T. Snivelv.
Dem0crar-(freenbacx IS elected, 70 i'll the unex-
Tlred term OF William 4 CAlklLs, late Republican
candidate for governor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

I-In the Seventh District Hiram = Smith Is
elected 10 4 J the unexpired term Of John 4. kaS-
son, Republican. resigned
KANSAS.
z \ Morrill, R J. \ Anderson. R.
( H Funston z Louis Hanback, 2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-13

Y Ps-tibone. 2 A. J. Caldwell, D.
Leonidas c. Houk. r J. g BaIenTlne. =
Tobn q Neal. ID John ". Taylor, D.
Tsz-.oT, NeNfIIIin. D. p r Glass. D.
! = R5ehsr1son. D. Zachary Taylor, r
TrNAs
-bss stewart D. wrn 4. Crane, D.
49,, NJ paagan- D. jas F Miller, D.
las II Jones, d. Roger Y NILS y
n r T741IberSou- d JOS p. savers, D.
j W. TbrUcknorton- D : " T. LAnnALn, y
gtin weIborn, D.
VERMONT
Fos.n N stewart. r Wm. W Grout, r
VIRGINIA
z-bos s,-axtnu d Daniel. D.
y u Iibbev r. C. T FsTA. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SUBSTITUTE FOR TIE REAGAN BILL.
THE STEWART BILL SAID TO BE IN FAVOR WITH
The HOUSE COMMERCE COMMITTEE.

THE STEWART BILL SAID TO BE IN FAVOR WITH
The HOUSE COMMERCE COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The House Commit
tee on Commerce to-day concluded consideration Of the
Reagan OH regulate inter state commerce. section has
been added providing for commission OF three mcOeIStO
whom shall be referred questions IN dispute MT Seymour
moved that the bill b. establish Board OF Commissions
ers Of oommorcc ami to regulate suon COM
merce introduced BY Mt stewart he substituted for the
REAGAN measure Mr.. stewards bill requires that oil
charges by any person association Of persons for tae
Interstate transportation OF property by railroad shaI1
be reasonable for such service" further provides
that there shall be no discrimination In making charges
or IN furnishing facilities for transportation; that no re-
bates .hal be allowed which under Ike circumstances
are not allowed to all other persons; that no eonoinaoa
shall be entered into with intent 10 prevent the carageO
propery from boing continuous from the place OF shipment
10 the place Of carrC on ODE OF sew
orl rroadsor that no combination shall be entered into
for the pooling OF freishs, by different and composing
railroads tho effect Of which viii be to raise Oh ages
above reasonable rates. 70 divide earnings on any
other basis than reasonable accordance with service
respectively rendered by roads, or to impair reasonable
competition.
In regard to the Commission the bin provides for the az
poronmen Of three memOersoOe OF whom shan be eXge-
rienced Ill law ana second III ranIoau -
principal office to be In Washington The proposed DO ara
OF commissioners required to inquire into that method Oh
railroad gament known as pooling ANA state tho
result Of It's inquiry In the hst report anu wnteF
any and IL so, what legsauOn Is eNpedienL Ihe com
mission Ia empowered TO investigate charges against
railroads aud II satisfied that the PROPOSE law has been
violated II snail serve notice On the railroad company 20
ea.t from such violation IL after six days the cot hn
refuses to desst from such vOlaOn Oh application Oh
the Ds,rctAttoruey 10 lae United states Circuit CoC.
IN the name OF the aggrieved party II shall De te l VI
thcoourt In grant order upon the railroad cuuPsy w
show way 1t should not be elon'd ANA i'''"U''
against the continuance or snoh violation A.. .nss,s
A number OF the members OF tho e"olm to9 Jron
avorably OF Mr. Stewards bill and express, INC oPu
that Il Will receive majority vote Of ~. noT.
| should such support be given IT, the mnoil'5 VI Wv
| mittoe will recommend the Reagan Dlh'