davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13

C'est la seule ligne sous une seule I'D
m%inistration entire st. Paul ct Chicago, ct
c'est lie chemin de fer lie mieux equipe de
tout lie Nord- Quest. C'est la seule ligne
ayant des chars-dortoirs de Pullman
ainsi que des chars palais CONNIE fumoisr,
ct qui passe par la fameuse route du bord
du feuve, route qui longe les rives du lac
Pepin ct du superbe Mississippi, sur une
grande distance avant d'atteindre Mil
waukee ct Chicago. SEES trains CORES
pondent avec ceux des lignes du nord, d
la Grande Care Centrale, d st. Paul. Pas
dc engagements de chars d'aucune classe,
entire St. Paul ct Chicago. cette eompagnie
tient maintenant les plus beaux chars-res-
taurants du monde, pour le service entire st.
Paul ct Chicago. Pour billets de passage
complet, pour horaires ct autres inform
tions, s'adresser a aucun agent de billets,
coupons du Nord- Quest.
s s. MERRILL, A: V. Ell. CARPENTER,
Directeur Gen'l. ACT Gen'l des Pass.
T. CLARK, GEO. II. HEAFFoRD,
J.surin't. Gen'l. Asst Agt.Gen. des Pass
Milwaukee, Wis.
W. II. DIXON, Agent Gent des Pasa-
gers pour lie Nord Quest. st. Parl
Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13
Silver Spoone
Baking Powder.

Garantie pure ct degagee de tout ingre-
dent malfaisant.
En- boite dune / b. a 800 la doZ.
(Chaque boite content une richie Gull
lere a the en- argent.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13

M. Mcmillan informe le public
quill a CONSIGNMENT en- main un
assortment complet de Meubles
Tapis, Garnitures de Chassis, Etc.
Vente faite sur Placement q la Sc
maine ct au Mols. Venez visitor
notre Establishment, ct vous infor-
mer de nos prix avant d'aller ache
ter a1lleurs; vous y trouverez votre
b6n9fce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13
Mgr. L'archeveque Tache.

L'archeveque de Saint-B onifate
a etc consult6, hier, par un journa-
liste sur la situation au Nord-
Quest Sa Grandeur a declare
qu'elle 6tait tres bless6e lie la ma
Mere don't certains %journaux an
glais traitent les Canadiens fran
Gals.
On les accuse de manquer de
loyaut6. On semble avoir oubli6
que le sang DIES peres ct DIES grand
peres DIES Canadiens-francais ac-
fuels a Ste verse pour la defense
du drapeau britannique.
lie drapeau anglais, a-t-il dit, ne
fotterait pas aujourd'hui sur le
Canada, sans la loyaut6 DIES Cana
diens-franqais. CONNIE preuve il
a rappel6 la guerre de l'ind6pen-
dance dams la N~ouvelle-Angleterre
quand des Francois entamerent
des negotiations avec les Cana
diens-francais dams l'espoir qu'ils
SO laisseraient ais6ment convain-
Gre pour SO joindre a eux contre les
Anglais. Les Canadiens-francais
refusArent ct dams la bataille qui
cut lieu pres de Quebec, le sang
de mes ancetres, ajouta Sa Gran
deur, fut verse pour la defense de
CO pays.
Chacun salt comment les Cana
diens-francals, So comprehend en-
1918, 1914, ct 1916, pendant les
troubles. LIE courage ct la loyau-
t6 de Salaberry ct de ses hommes
ne peuvent s'oublier de sit6t. Mon
pere servit dams sou regiment LIE
Jour est loin Oh le nom canadien
6tait pronounce, avec m6pris par
les Anglais ct les Ecossais, parce
quill 6tait associ6 au nom francais.
Au]ourd'hui, la Specification a
change ct au lieu de nous designer
CONNIE canadiens francais, on nous
appelle supplement DIES Francais,
ct il ny a pas longtemps un mem
bre dun parchment local nous ap-
pellait des strangers.
Apres avoir combattu pendant
81 l%ongtemps, n'est-ce pas p6nible
de- SO voir insult6 ct de s'entendre
dire que nous manquons de To-
yaut6, que nous n'avons aucun SOU
ci du pays ct que nous sommes
des strangers
Je crois, a ACUTE Mgr Tach6,
que les deux tiers de la province
d'Ontario pensent que nous venons
tous directement de la France, au
lieu de SO rappeler que nous SOM
mes dams CO pays avant eux.
II y a un point important que
Ton semble aussi perdre la vue,
c'est que notre religion nous fait
une obligation de la loyaut6 ct
c'est directement agir contre nos
principles r6ligieux que de SO re-
volter. En- CO qui regarde l'accu-
sations de connivence avec
Riel dams son attitude
actuelle, je dirai que ma sympathie
est celle que peut avoir un pere
pour son enfant qui est dams Per-
reur. L'enfant Riel a etc 6lev6
par moi, ct il NEST pas 6tonnant
que ]e d6plore ses errements.-
MnnatObn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13

LIE c6lebre DR. Dunlap's Anchor
Bitters.
Pour la dyspepsia, maladie du
foie indigestion ct stimulant, etc
etc.-$6.50 Ia doz.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13
EMPIRE
Baking Powder,

Cette poudre exelle toute au-
tire poudre pour la sant6 ct la sa-
lubrit6.
Chaque livre vendue dome droit
a l'acheteur q un magnifque chro-
mo.
En- vente chez T.. Demeules, 81
LIST Str. Sth. ct chez tous les cpl
ciers de la vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13
Pork
BOeuf
MOutOn.

Cotelettes, graisse, saucisses de
toutes sortes Epaulles jambons,
etc, etc.
Cost le plus waste entrepot q
viande de pOuest.
Ne manquez pas de visitor Get
Establishment, vous aurez q souhait
ct a votre godt. On coupe ct de-
coupe tous les morceaux que vous
voulez.
N'oubliez pas que les prfx sont
bien audessous que dams tous les
autres marches a viande de la vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13

LIE Cn6mln dc Ter
MINNEAPOLIS
MANITOBA
AVE SEES
400 Miles de chemin
est la seule ligne traversant Ia
REGION DU PARE,
Minnesota
ct atte1gnant les points prihcipaux
DAMS LA
VALLEE De La RlvIERE ROUGE
DAMS LIE
Nord du Minnesota,
|NORD DU DAKOTA,
DISTRICTS DU LAC DU 0lABLE
EFT DE LA
MONTAGUE a Ia TokTUE
--.r& r1,1e IA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13

Cette compagnie attire specialement
l'attention des marchands detailleurs de
la vile ct de Ia campagne sur les produits
de leur etabiissement, qu'elle garantis
ct met sur lie marche aux prix les plus
avantageux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13

fl9 100 Livres de Baggage sans frais
additionnels. Prix du Passage toujours
sl plus bias ch1ffrel Ponr horaires, Bill.
let's de trajet complet etc, s'adresser ala
gent lie plus proche, on ecrire q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13

1~~S0 O r
lie repete, on dirait quill va dams
Pair, 81 insaisissable que CO soft,
quelque chose qui annonce Zap
proche on lie passage du crimlnel.
Aussi voyez !! je me suis fat ap-
porter Ia tout le dossier de patfal-
re, je TAI etudi6 anouveau, ct wen
ne le moindre indice, je repren-
drai INSTRUCTION, ct cette fois il
faudra bien que nous admissions.
--Puissiez-vous dire vrai.. la
pauvre Raymonde serait 81 heu-
reuse IT,. le ciel lui dot bien Get
to consolation-et sans doute, c'est
pour ~l'interroger que vous pavez
fait appeler aujourd'hui
--Nullement.
EFT quot ! c'est de son propre
movement.
Ellie ma 6crit hier, pour sollici-
ter I'm entretien, ct vous compre-
nez que je me suis empress6 de
lui repondre.
-C'est a merveille. Je vous
laisse... ct vous remercie encore
une fois de toutes les bont6s que
vous voulez bien avoir pour Lau-
re: ct pour moi.
-Comptez sur mon enter de-
vouement, chere madame, ct ne
doutez pas de lempressement que
je mettrai a vous tenir au courant
de tout CO que j%'aural pu obtenir.
Madame Pradi6 s'6loigna cette
fois, ct M. M6nager donna Pordre
d'introduire mademoiselle Ray
monde.
Raymonde entra pressure aussi-
tot.
! Ellie 6tait vetu de longs habits
de deull; I'm voile de crepe noir
de son front ct cachait ses
TRAITS.
LIE JUICE lui indiqua un siege
pres de son bureau, ct quand ellie
sly fut assise:
= "Remettez-vous, mon %enfant,
dit-il dun ton pressure patterned,
GUS m'avez ecrit que vous desi-
riez me parler, ct me voici pref q
vous ecouter. Expliquez-vous
done en- touteassurance, ct croyez
que je serai heureux de faire quel-
que chose qui puisse vous etre agre-
able, D'ailleurs, vous n'etes pas
une 6trangere pour moi : depuis
de longes ann6es, des liens d'ami-
tie 6troite m'unissent q la famille
Pradi6, de laquelle vous avez recu
une touchante hospitalit6, ct je
sails les sentiments d'affection sin
cere que pon y a concus pour vous.
Raymonde s'inclina ct releva
son voile.
Madame Pradi6 a toujours 6t6
excellente, en- effet, r6pondit-elle
Laura est ma meilleure annie de
convent, :et je n'oublierai jamais
les moments heureux que jj'ai pas
s6s pres dele ! Aussi, CO nest
qu'avec un cruel d~6chirement que
je me suis r6sign6e q la gutter.
"Que d1tes-vous !! fit M. M6na-
ger, quittez l'hotel Pradi6?
"Oui, monsieur.
"Bientot ?
"Aujourd'hui meme.
"Pour longtemps
"Probablement pour toujours.
LIE JUICE releva lie front avec vi
vacite.
"Voila qui est singulier, repli-
qua-t-il.
"Pourquoi done
"Mais parce que madame Pra-
die, qu1 me quite a l'instant, ne
ma rien dit de cette resolution
que vous m'annoncez.
"C'est que je men al parl6 en-
core qua Laura, ct que madame
Pradi6 ne la connait pas.
LILLE en- sera fort afect6e...
ellie en- 6prouvera un veritable cha
grin. -
"Je le sails.
"Et celia ne vous a pas arret6e.
"Non, monsieur.
III fault alors qu'un motif puis-
SAINT.
Raymonde ;remua lentement la
tete... g
"LauraNatse marier prochaine-
ment, monsieur, 'repondit-elle; ct
70 ne fails qu'avancer de quelques
semaines une separation qui Sc Sc
raft impos6e au lendemain meme
de son marriage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13
Insurrection du Nord Cues

InsurrectiOn du Nord : Quest.
LES sAUvAGES QUITTENT LEURs RE-
SERVES.
Fort Qu'Appelle, 2-Les Sauva-
ges ont tous quite cette reserve,
ct sont maintenant dams les bois,
Oh lis Sc prepayment q marcher vers
le nord.
LIE COLONEL OTTER.
Battleford, 2-D'apres les der
ni6res nouvelles, le colonel Otter
devait Sc METRE en- marche, hier
soir, q la tete de ses troupes pour
s'avancer contre les Sauvages. On
ma recu aucune nouvelle de Nc
Lean, bien que nos 6%claireurs .aient
parcouru toute la region a sa re
gion q So recherche.
PREPARATIFs DE R1EL
Traverse de Clarke, 2-La nou-
velle que Riel Sc retranchait q Ba-
the ct SO pr6parait q une bataille
decisive, a induit le general Mid
*dleton a envoyer DIES 6claireurs
pour faire une reconnaissance.
Ces e%claireurs ont rapport6 que
les rebelles SO hataient de faire IN
grand amas de provisions partout
Oh lis pouvaient en- trouver, 81
qu'on les a vus en- grand nombre
pres de Batoche, avant hier soir.
Traverse de Clarke, 2-L'on ma
aucune nouvelle du camp du gene.
raj Middleton, aIAnse au Poisson
Les troupes peuvent SO METRE on
marche au premier moment. liz
temps s'est 6clairci, mails le vent
est fort. ct il SO pourrait que nous
ayons de la pluie. Les 6claireurs
du general Middleton ne semblent
pas en- etat de s'assurer du nombre
des soldats de Dumont. Les eclai-
reurs des rebelles sont remarqua.
Element habiles.
LES BLEssEs
! Les bless6s ont etc transport6s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-05-13
The Minneapolis
Provision Company
PORK
and
BEEF
PACKER

La Gle colossus a lou6 derneire-
ment le magnifque block neat q
cling 6tages, portant les num6ros
26 SouthFirst Street
juste en- face la grocerie de
z. DemeuIes e. Gle,
prs du nouveau UNION DEPOT
ct du BRIDGE SQUARE, pour
en- faire le plus grand march6 q
viande de la vile ct de tout
POuest.
.Vous trouverez Ia en- abundance
toutes les viandes fraiches DIES
meilleurs qualities;
A des prix Is pour cent
meilleur march6 que partout all
leurs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
The Change Makes confusion.

Some confusion in the chamber of COM
merce has arisen, says yesterdays Market
Record, in adapting trading in futures in
wheat to the new state grade, to go into
effect the LIST of August. Different mem-
bers understand the effect of the change
differently. The state inspectors are to
take charge of inspection August 1. Ac-
cOrding to the rules of the chamber that
body adopts state grades for purposes of
trade Sept. 1. Now the question
arises as to whether a sale of
August wheat made III July can
be filed with old wheat arriving and in
Spected in August. Some think it can, be-
cause there will then be no other inspection
on arrivals than state inspection. Others
think it cannot because the rules of the
chamber have not adopted the state inspec-
ton for purposes of trade until the 1st of
September. 1t is probable, however, that the
chamber will hold some sort of a meeting TO
settle the point, by common consent at
least. otherwise disputes are likely to arise
in settlements that will be embarrassing to
dealers. 1t would be better to dispose of
the matter by agreement now than to settle
ii by arbitration afterward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
The Paving ImbrorIio.

In the district court yesterday Judge
LOc.lren issued writ of mandamus, directed
to City Engineer Rinker, to compel Thomas
J. COnney, the contractor, to lay the Sec
Ond avenue pavement according to the re-
quirementS of the contract. The petition
of the REALTORS sets forth the grievances, al
ready published in the GLOBE, and they
are supported by the afiidavits of II. Z.
Fletcher and Inspector Quinby.
Contractor COnney yesterday wrote a
letter to Mayor Pillsbury in response to the
communication from his honor warning
him against violation of the terms of
the contract. Conney says very emphatic
ally, Eet respectfully, that he is carrying
out his contract to the best of his ability, in
spite of captiouS inspectors and critics, and
does not see the necessity for the letter
written by the MAYOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
a Serious Runaway.

At noon yesterday NJ. Granger and wife
were thrown from their carriage in a runa-
way accident and dangerously injured. Mr..
Granger is the manager of the Bee Hive
store on NicOllet avenue. He purchased
new horse yesterday morning and took
Mrs. Granger out for drive. In coming
down Hennepin avenue between Fifth and
Fourth streets, while he was making note
III his memoranda book, the horse took
fright whilepassing between street car
and wood cart, and veering to one side
eollided with the wood cart. The horse
then dashed to the corner of Fourth street,
turning suddenly up to the side of the Ka-
sofa block, wrecking the vehicle and throw
ing the occupants with great violence into
the gutter, while the horse fell with
great force upon his side against the curb
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Granger
were picked up in an I'M
conscious condition and conveyed to
room in the Clark house, where Drs.
French and Kinney were summoned. Mr..
Granger had sustained a broken shoulder
blade and was seriously bruised about the
head and body, and it is found that he
suffered internal injuries which must prove
fatal. The lady received a bao scalp
wound and dangerous spinal injury. They
both recovered consciousness half hour
after the accident. Owing to their adj
vanced age it is thought that they can never
fully recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
The Boom Company.s Case.

The hearing of evidence in the mandamus
proceedings in the Mississippi & Rum River
Boom company case was renewed before
Judge P. NJ. Babcock, referee, yes
terday. an extension of the time for making
returns having been granted until July 10.
,. w. Farnham was called for the de-
tense. His testimony was substantially
coToborative of the evidence given by DIR.
Chute, L. ID. Day, S. b. Lovejoy and o. c.
Merriman. He said that at regular meet
ing of the stockholders each stakeholder
voted according to the amount of stock
owned or controlled. The DOrr stock was
not voted. Afterward a meeting of the d.
rectOrs was held, at which the following
officers were elected: President. D. G.
Merriman; secretary, j. A. LovejOy; treas
urer, 5. b. LOvejOy. The witness reviewed
the election, and explained the Dorr proxy.
IL G. Benton, for the defense, moved an
adjournment until next Monday, and the
motion was argued by the counsel for both
sides, and the referee refused the motion.
j. b. BasSett was then called in rebuttal.
He testified that at the meeting of the Boom
company DR.. Ceute did not question the
genuineneSs of the Dorr proxy, but that he
did say that DOrr was not in his right mind.
w. l.. Bassett also testified in rebuttal
regarding the meeting held April Z. He
heard no question raised regarding the gen.
illness of the proxy in question. Adjourned
until 10 o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
$1OO-A Solid Gold Watch Found.

Day before yesterday a lady, who preferred
not to give her name, purchased q can of tea,
for which she paid 81, at the Merchants Tea
store, No. 3O2 Nicollet avenue, and found
genuine diamond stud, in elegant gold settings,
besides the tea. Every can of tea or coffee
sold by this company contains present in
value from 10 cents TO $50 as a method of adj
vertisement until July 10. Amongst other
fortunate purchasers were Miss Kitty Barnes,
servant, Nicollet avenue, found $50 in gold in
a can of tea, for which she paid 81; G. H.
JOne, conductor, found set of genuine dia-
mond studs; c. H. Lansing, Minnesota, ladies'
solid gold hunting-case watch; Miss W. ID.
Mullaen, 32I4 Chicago avenue, child's gold
ring; W. Spence, labOrer, patent lever watch;
J. b. Kennedy, stem-winding and setting
watch; II. A. Roth, 419 Washington avenue
south, auctioneer, found a solid gold hunting
case jeweled shell-case American watch in a
can OF tea, and solid gold hunting-case watch
in q can of coffee; Mrs. II. Taylor, 803 Frank
lin avenue, found cbild's gold ring; ]. f.
Madden, carpenter, patent lever stem-winding
watch; W. +. Holderness, I4OS Fourteenth
avenue, millinery, lady's gold hunting-case
watch in tea and a stem-winding watch in cof-
fee; Sam 4. Stearn, 10 South Fourth, found
s. in gold in tea: J. Brooks, 1909 Clinton ave-
nue., ladies' chatelaine watch; s. A. KiFkham
2535 Fourteenth avenue south, boys stem
winding and setting watch; Morris Waldron.
926 Twenty-Second avenue south, patent lever
watch; Miss l.. Higgins, 1880 Twenty-frst
avenue south, child's gold ring; John Tilla-
paugh, 903 Cedar avenue, found a lady's solid
gold hunting-case watch in one can and a
patent lever stem-winding and setting watch
in can of coffee; Miss c. Rannan I4lO Fifth
street south. found child genuine diamond
ring; G. A. Slater, Excelsior, engineer of the
Excelsior house, also found lady's hunting
case Swiss watch, solid gold cases. in can of
tea and a stem-winding watch in coffee; Carl
Piper got patent lever watch in tea; A. F.
Pratt. contractor and builder, Sl3 Twelfth
street north. found lady's gold hunting-case
watch in tea and patent lever in a can of cof-
fee; Mrs. E HUFFMAN, child's solid gold riuc:
j. Grauw, upholster, 1927 Fourth avenue, got
a lady's solid gold hunting-case watch in tea
and stem-winding watch in coffee; II. K.
Conary, 2737 Stevens avenue, stem-winding
and setting watch, also huntin1-case lady's
solid gold Swiss watch in two cans of tea; s.
A. Elliott, SO19 Pleasant avenue, patent lever
watch; Mrs 7. W. Walker, 2I5 Fifth street
south, genuine diamond stud Prices-Single
cans, 81; six for S. and thirteen for SO.
Orders by mail accompanied by cash or post
Office order, promptly forwarded TO any part
OF the United States. Address Merchants
Tea Company, 3O2 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, tha
greatest boon ever laid ut the altar of suffer
ing humanity.
DR.. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF
weakness or disease of any kind or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy foI
your complaint. You may be in the first
Stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some or all of its ill effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist in pro.
crastination the time must come when the
most skillful physician can render you no as
sistance; when the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy caH
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success. Then let not despair worf
itself upon your imagination, but avail your:
self of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach of medK
cal skin, or before grim death hurries you t.
q premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or
Aigature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07

equally impracticable to locate such addi-
tional buildings ont he campus south OF the
main building. In short that the university
grounds will thus become so beleaguered
by railways, with the noise mseparable
from their operation, that no new buildings
can be placed on the campus except III
worse position than the present main build
ing and the campus will become united
for buildings in which to carry on educa-
tional work
The University of Minnesota was estab-
lished where ii now exists in the early days
of the territory, and its location there has
been confirmed by the constitution and sub
SEGMENT legislatures of the state, and large
sums of public money have been expended
in charging and extending its grounds and
i'm the erection of buildings thereon, and
unexpended appropriations exist for build
ings still to be erected. 1t is an institution
i'm which the whole people of the state are
interested. They had right TO establish
such an educational institution and fix its
location permanently, and they have the
right to prevent the construction and main
tenance of anything near it in the nature of
a nuisance, tending to destroy or seriously
impair its usefulness.
That the continual or frequent running
OF trains on railroads within so short dis
lance of the university seriously interferes
cannot be doubted. and the fact that the
regents were incautious in allowing the
Manitoba road to approach too near the
university furnishes good reason why the
defendants railroad should be prevented
from likewise interfering.
While my impression is that it would not
have been improper upon the hearing of the
application of the railroad company for the
appointment of commissioners to have con-
sidered these questions, it is conceded that
the court on that hearing was of diff
ferent opinion in respect to the question of
nuisance. The application for an injunc-
ton restraining the railroad from proceed
ing with the work of constructing the line
pending the settlement of this suit is there
fore granted.
AN APPEAL TAKEN.
ID. A. Secombe, attorney for the Northern
Pacific road, was on hand at the filing OF
the decision and Immediately fled an appeal
to the supreme court from Judge Lochren's
decision.