davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
AND STILL IT RAINS.
California Railroads Suffer
Heavy Damages.
THE BLOCKADE IS RAISED.
Freight Trains All Moving on the Cas-
eade Divisioa and the TIe-Up Broken
Efforts TO Compromise.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. i2-The heaviest
continued rain for years set in early last
evening and fell steadily through the night
and today. There are stiu no signs of
clearing weather. From O'Clock yestsr-
day TIL IL this morning the fall was nearly
three inches. The streets are badly in
iured and the hill side and cable lines are
stopped by water flooding the powerhouse
More serious damage is expected before the
storm is over.
CHIco, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE Sacramento
river near here Is still overlooking. Great
masses of debris are piled against the
bridge and the last report from here SAYS
the entire structure is gone The leyees
are broken near Durham aad the surround
ing country Is flooded.
Barney Linn, white attempting to re-
move his wife and four chi dren in y all
boat. was caught in the current. .sse boat
ssamped and two children. algoy and a
girl, were drowned. The otbsrs escapexi.
since Tuesday n--n. overland from the
North. Rspairs'of the road between Cot
tonwood and Ted Bluff are still going on.
Another IN from the North came down
thiss.aorting, deposited its passengers and
fudti Ssiu fctAfHett, II y 4tn possible 20 Tell
when the breaks viii be repaired Little
rain is falling. The weather is threaten
ing.
'CoLUsA, Cal, Dec u. ~ The river is
tweuty-seven feet and seven inches above
low water mark today, which is eightinches
higher than ever before known. Ii IS still
rising slowly, but there is no prospect of
any more rain. Leyies on the east side of
the river are broken in score of places.
The te ritory north and east of here is all
under water. A number Of ranchers have
moved their families and stock into town
for safety.
CoLUsA, Cal, Dec. 12.-The latest reports
tonight state that the river is running over
the levee on the Sycamore, and that por-
tons of the warehouse at Butte City has
been washed out. The leyee broke az Toll
mans this afternoon and Colusa is now in
danger from back water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
q UNIVERSAL WOE.
Tie Whole City Of Seattle Is in
Mourning.
TIE SEA STILL HOLDS IT'S PREY
Anefsex Search Party 0sgsnfxed-Hs-
mosisI Services ssnt Sunday
Grief a Olympia

There was universal woe expressed in
Seattle yesterday morning when i l'eeanie
soa elesFly manifest FOR farther disbelief
that the hunting party Of Dr.. Thomas 7.
Minor. sgr. q. Morris H&tler and Mr..
IeEls Cox had perishsd IN Ike waves OF
Whsdbs islan8 beach on the evening OF
Monday, December ..
F1sgs neesed al hnlf-usast from al the
public buslainga, the city hail vas draped
ID Mourning. and many private buildings
h<ss Grape upon thess doors.
III the afternoon the bar aud
medical associations held joint
fnseslng III the courthouse 20
make arrangements for holding a me-
maria. service. Committees we're APP
pointed, which met ~ night, and decided
q held the services AZ the ARA
cry next Sunday. 81 meeting
~ citizens held 81 the Rainier
iii the sYsning search party wss organ
ixrss 10 leave for uts<1adY today and 70
remain there and keep az shs search until
the bodies Of the three aafor tunase gentle
men are recovered.
Tie Office Of Burke 4 Halter was open
I'll day. bat no business was transacted
xnd they we're crowded al day With those
Who wished 70 offer condolences and gather
lats inform alien concerning the search.
BY order Of Judge burke work was sus-
penssea for the week upon the large build
inzs in course Of erection BY himself and
NJ. Haller.
Mr.. Montgomery, brother Of Mrs. DIR.
Minor. whose residence IL Washington. ID.
q, has been telegraphed 10 come TO her At
once.
But little coniiFnaisrs news Of the sad
disaster and none was nestled WAS re-
ceIyess yesterday. Early in the
uernEng dispstch was re-
celssd from Utsalady announcing
that tiss remrod 81 gan had been found
on the beach near where the Indian canoe
wss picked up. BY John Robinson. Of
Conpesille. Another dispatch was
afisYwars received. stating that it
was zunwipes and not ramrod that was
found. and that hunting coat and several
sdecoy' ducks had also been picked up.
The finding of the coat leads 10 the be-
lief that ME. csx. Sho wore coat lIkse the
oBe found. had made an effort 20 reach
she shore aad Bad a.ssstsd himself OF en-
camssrlng garments in order 70 swim
ns6fe easily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

&c patron Of he schools. and Aaring his in
eurnbeney Of tbe presidents chair sn the
school board, his wise poiicy grcztiy inn
efforts thar secured IN Seattle a Iezsening
81 one hour per day in the school hours.
lie so0k great interest fn the schools, and
Ia aim they have lost good frssnd.
kerTos nr efTv AUTHORITIES.
Mayor a0Fan yesterday morning os-
Sered Gags a. bzlf-mass 70 be placed on ali
the city buildings. The entrance 70 the
city hsIl vas also drapea ii mourning ard
the Gre department baIsdsngs we're fttiDgsy
decorated with Grape.
THs FrRKMKs's FLAG At BALF-MasT.
The asx 81 the iirensen's headquarters
WAS fiyiag ~ hais-mast yesterday a. marx
Of respect for the memory Of Dr.. T. 7.
Minor, q. Morris HNsler and Z. Louis
Cox.
SEsskes OF cozpoIExcK.
The following dispatch was received ~
the mayor snUrtiT after noon.
0LTMYzA. nea EZ--ro Mayor ~ seattle. The
sas deaths d Dr Minor. col Morris Helier sEst
MF. Lsats Coz kAye greatly moved our cItixers-
Tie feeling ~ 6sep sympathy for tpetF gFfsi.
stricken sasHi lez - universal, rs e ta- expsss
sioa 81 tbs great soss - yo1r egsy ard state.
JoHs :. GowsY, Mayor.
To this tribute fron Olympia, Mayor
Moran replied as follows
saArTIg. Dec. n Hon. r. r Convey. mayor Of
asgrMpis. ara ia Eerssyt 81 yoar TELEGRAM ex
pressing syaS etfly Of your citizens fer The grief
stricken families II Dr.. T. 7. Miner. Col. G. n.
aaIlef assd Lossls Cox. and the eifizens Of this
city. 81 their irrepafsbie loss aud 1 have con
segei 20 fhe seFFoslng families she sentiments
therein expressed. Words egaI0s express the
deep sorrow feis "a tbs city
R0sFx4 M0g4S. Mayer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
san NEWS AT oLYMrIA.

The Legislature Adlaurnsd-nr. Minors
Former Seat DKnpea ia Mourning.
The following dispatch received from a
correspondent Of the Pgsr-IsTELI1GKSeEB
at Olympus. last night. tells how tie sad
ness was received III that city.
uITxFIA, Dec. e -cersziu Information Of the
deaths 81 Dr. Thonsas r. Aincf, G. Morris
HeiseF ard I0ais Cox contained in this morn
ings PoNT lETElLgexNcxR was She arsr nm
fksztie information Of he Emeafable occur
renee received IS members 81 the legislature.
Knnors were current Iksf nlght that the eanoeS
and bodies had been lonna, but 10th ug def
nlse could be learned Memhcfs TAX
Of bnt little else bat tie cAism.
IS. a1d the noEfainz that il IN TIE
hearts ~ the families OF the Aecsased aud the
people % seattle. seaTneiy less intensely felt
throughout the entire state. Futtsr Il King.
who occupies the seat held BY Df Minor in the
late constitutional convention. will drape the
desk ia mourning. ard be viii Ia tue morning
ofsr Concurrent resolution that out Of respect
to the memory a. he deceased the legislature
affir1xa Tor tk.s daE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

was being done while the cable was run
ming.
We may have 70 shut down about : 50
O'Clock some evening. week after nexf, said
Mr.. Sander, "eut the cars viii be running
the same IS usual the next morning. We
have not shut down sn hour since we COM
nenced running for the first time after the
fire. and am sure there is rot another
road on the coast, or in the United States
for that matter, that can show 8 like
record.
THE cars are delayed once in while by
teams getting stuck in the mud. partly
across the track. In great many instances
il can't be helped, and the drivers do
everything in their power 10 move out OF
our way. We appreciate the difficulty
and our gripmen and conductors have
standing orders to give all assistance pos
sihle to those in trouble. Once in a
while, though. we meet vi driv-
ers who don't seem 70 care how
much trouble they give Us. and seem to
take particular delight in stopping the
cars in the most trying places. For in
stance, Yesterday while one oil the cars was
going mp the steepest hill on YeSier
avenue, a driver Of large waEtln drove
gripman let so of the cable and threw on
the powerful brakes snd held the car tight
to the track. There fauS. have been
seventy-fye pas ayers on the car and
dumms. : "a IL it had not been for the
= s-.DIe brakes with which all our cars are
supplied, there might have been a serious
accident. for there are but few cable COM
panies that have brakes strong enough 10
hold a car on the side o. steep hill.
"a few days ago the grip on one of the
ars broke on the hillside at the same place
but the brakes held the car firmly 20 the
track until it was cmpiied of Its passen-
gers.
II simply state these facts. continued
Mr.. Sander ito demonstrate with what
safety the cars are run. A great many
timid persons are atraio that the brakes
cannot hold the cars on steep hiA, but it
has been demonstrated TO the contrary I'M
der the greatest difficulty, and shows thst
passenger is perfectly secure at all times.
There was a time when riding on cable cars
was considered dangerous. but among men
who are familiar with the working of cable
lines, they are acknowledged TO be the
safest kind of street conveyance.
1.-The Yesler avenue line has been greatly
improved since we started over year ago.
concluded Mr. Sander. I'VE now run our
cars during the day time at q speed OF
seven miles an hour, and in the evening
increase the speed to eight and shalt
miles. We have found il advisable 10 run
faster in the evenings, for several reasons.
the main object being TO land passengers at
their homes earlier. When "A workman
returns from his daily toll in a great msns
instances dripping wet, there is nothing
pleases him so much as to see the ears run
ming fast. with the prospect OF his getting
home to his warm hearth-stone that much
carrier. From p. IN. 10 p m. our cars
leave the foot of Yesler avenue every six
minutes, and at other hours every seven
minutes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
MEMoRIAL sERyICEs.
Arrangements Made for Public Service
Next sunday.

Arrangements Made for a Public Service
Next Sunday.
meeting was acid last evening at
Struve, Haines & MeMicken's Office, in ac-
cordance with the suggestions made At the
joint meeting held In the superior court
room in the afternoon.
There were present of the gentlemen APP
pointed from the Bar and Medical asso-
tons and Chamber of Commerce. Judge
Hanford. ex-Attorney General Metcalf
John Leary, Griffith Davies. W. III.
Thompson, DIR. Dawson, DIR. Gay and DIR.
Eagleson. THIS vas sufficient TO consti-
tute quorum,
PUBLIC nEN0NsTRArioS SUNDAY.
Before the meeting had elected chair
man, Judge Hanford rose and stated that
il had been proposed to him to have a
public demonstration. TO be held at the
Armory next sunday
The death OF the three gentlemen, said
Judge Hanford. was a calamity in which
all citizens felt a deep sorrow, and 1t
seemed fitting that an acknowledgment
Of the love and respect borne the deceased
By the citizens Of Seattle. as we'll as the
state al large, should end voice In a public
manner.
lie had seen. be said. M Hauer's family.
ard he had heard from Mrs.
Miaor, through Judge Burke. Both
families had seaulesced ia the
proposition made for pablle expression Of
respect, aud felt graljfel for anything Of
tAas kind, to he carried out al the iree-
ton Of ihe friends Of DR. Minor. Mr.. Hal
Ter and Mr.. Cox
Az GRAFTON SUGGESTED.
Judge nanford proposed 20 make il a
state affair. He thought that the eyer.
c4ses should he of a religious nature. but
that instead og sermon an Grafton should
ee delivered.
II the bodies acre found hetxcea nov
and sunday. funeral exercises would hs
heid 81 tie same time il not. slmplv ihe
memorial exercises. should the b.liseS he
found later. the exercises then would be-
mere az private n&tate
lie said i vas hardly possible thas the
bodies would Re l3aud between nov sr.t
SUNDAY. aus thought IL hest tha. they pro
ceed with re single idea os hosain- me-
moral exercises, the details o. shea
woas4 he arranged hy committees 20 t,e
appointed laGsr.
THK aorH ~ 80 nErEEHJSKB EkrKz.
C0sonel HaineS notion as carried. that
memorial services should be held as tie
Arn4ory At sueh ara hour as may be here
after determined Upon.
EfRAs sag3esssd hy Asternsx General
Nctea4 ,hAt the National Guard should =.
represented. as So three 81 ths eersssss4
had t~ea members ia khis connscason
is sAs saEEsssea that the v8fk,aS
S9eiesses aud Organizations 10 which they
AslNslEtl shnftl8 - Hafsfsef sss.s ia u - y.
Psrtiespste. M MefeSsf Stgsrwara nat
sass 10 lorm Of : a.otsOG. wAsca vas car
EsRs3.
ssATs eFpeHAtS - PARTICIPATE
u wss decided. spon motion q Celanea
hstfsss. 10 asa s6e STATE. esssnsy and city
oEsse sals % pargtoipass. Ang the stale ogEeers
wsl AZ ence ss acsiHe4
ynE sESEkAG esxNETxxk sAxKE
Alter sonse tsrsasF discussion ana upsou
notion q NJ. Learv. Co.'s nasstee was Ar-
rsssnsea. nsnsssliag It cesoaes Hxlnes. ng
naRsoa and Acknowledgement Aesezas. 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
Washington Wen Company.

A company with the above title has been
formed in Seattle for the purpose OF sink
ing wells by machinery. Its promoters are
men of capital and experience, who have
secured control for this section of a recent
and valuable improvement in weil-driliing
machinery by which they can drill, case
and complete well ia far less time and at
less expense than it takes TO dig a well. A
number of the machines are on the way
and the company will soon be prepared TO
I'LL orders for wells in any part OF Western
Washington. Then every householder can
have an abundance OF good water at hts
own door. Particulars viii be announced
IN This naper SOON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
A Cold Mara East

ST. PAUL Dec. l2.-fhe signal service
observer reports that cold wave is APP
preaching from the north and that is more
than 1900 miles wide This evening at s
p N. all OF the territory north of Montana,
Dakota and most of Minnesota had tenn
perature from to IA degrees below zero
1t Medicine Hat the mercury is standing
this evening at l6 degrees below zero.
Prince Albert II degrees below. Mime
dosa 10 below, ST.. Vincent below. The
barometer is very high to the northward.
and that is an evidence that the wave will
be OF considerable duration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

A circular just issued by Rear Admiral
David B. Harmony, of the United States
navy, at Washington City, gives notice to
mariners that on or about January 1,
the new lighthouse at the extreme west
eriy end of Cape Mears, Or. will be used.
The light which will be shown will be
fixed white light, varied by a red fash
every minute and it will be OF such bril-
liancy as 10 ne seen from the deck Of a
steamer twenty-one miles distant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
rnE LAKE wAsnINGToN CABLE

IL VIII Net shat Down for Kepairs-
BeM the Brakes Hold.
A report has been circulated that the
Lake Washington cable line woald soon be
shut down 10 allow chang TO be made In
the raadhesi al a point on Tesler avenue.
between Mesgare and Windom streets. ana
patrons oi the line have beei. greatly per-
{ REED. Is q prospect Of being compelled 20
climb the steep bills on that street is any
thing bat inviting.
Mr. Fred sander president Of The road,
Yesterday said there was nothing in the re-
uorf whatever, a8a that although the
grade on the street. has been raised b. the
civ an horities over zen feet Tor . distance
Of one block, end she company we're Tsis-
ing the roaahssi g. correspond, the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
Carpenters, Union.

All members Of Carpenters Union will
meet at hail, Fifth and Pike, at D. m,
sharp, today. 10 arrange for the funeral Of
brother VIII Schroeder. Funeral taxes
place at p. M. from Cross & Co. 5 under
taking rooms. Ais Front street. BY or
der OF Union S5l.
l.. r. BRows. Recording Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
rREranINe roe 90 ssAKen.

Parties WIZ ns seas 0as Hrana seattle
Tessy-
GiAzsns, tn coa!eneuaa wish the Ch4ss-
- e Issnnssrss. hsl4 meeting IA ne
kASAisF acssi ass sssaine for tAa t~oSola
fsFpase g sFTss9ssE = programme fos =
EsSaaes4Ai t2Tstee ard foF ssaEinx ous
Neafen parties issy tie hostles u the sAree
satitans wao persisted on she ecast %
Whsdhy ss.Asad. III Mtaog, g. ". Halter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

ASHES Kan. nec II Rank Examiner
Grlrash took ehargp os tie suspsndesa F1rss
National ezak tbs morning. ale author
ixes ste statement thzg shsr assets ST pay
espesssors Ia fa8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

wAsRIssr0S CRY, Iasc. i2-Ars ].
DTascOe oySssrv5lle, Pacific ooaagy: Mrs.
IeTpeATiDg, Psesccgt. WAlla Malsa county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
Plies United by Cotton Rivets
Cannot Separate.
Best Belt In the World.
Gordon Hardware Go.
AGENTS.
SEATTLE, w. T.
Special Notice.
THE FINEST EYER IszUEn

THE FINEST EVER IssUEn
ii
The illustrated Sew Tears edition Of the seat
tle Press will be the mass nosAhls publication
ever issaed Ia thss STATE II vii euntAia the most
comprehensive kad accurate account Of tbs d.
vcsoFzsens Of thss essstEy eTsr wTisten. The &C
count of seattle sen sFkNale psosEess sinos TIE
ere viii he especially esnyse e and wil attrAes
special ssscatian al ovas shs eOuntgy. The ed
sioa pEoss sss now 10 eaeesa sc.a0 copies Of a
o. = pages Possibly 3. PAGES ssll Be Necessary
70 psessu, the szhltai u be Development Of Sc
ssfls and vieszity. fha Puget SQUAD eoaatry
Esnsrally saa shs rass At lsrss. Orders i0r al
ye=sassus spass snd Tor papsrs fASala - seas
II eazsy %
THE PRES RFf8s EsTIfST. On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

Seattle, December Y, letb.
ATTENTION, slRi KEIGHTsl
HKA DoUARrKRs
SEATTLE DiyI sIoH, e. r. KofP
81 ATTLE, Dec. r. 1850,
An Sir Knights of this DIR vision are here>y or
dered to report in dress un form a. their arrnory
on the southwest corner 81 Front and Marion
streets at II O'Clock m. kharp, Sunday December
l5 for the purpose Of participating in the mem
oral services ia honor Of STR Knight G. M.rris
Halter DR. Thomas 7. Mino and Mr. Louis Cox
BY order OF
W. A. CowIE. J. G. HAINEs
Recorder. sir Knight Captain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13

THE FREs FUssIsHIxG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-13
aaAaaN 8 80 aaaal.a

Mas Ksaae6y, city superintendent &c
sehengs, ssys shAt the scheoss were ssasray
YESTERDAY. ard ihe sekoi2rs So aassl b seel
~. prexAian1 s&aAess ~ samca = shesY
x.araxss. ~. Msnox vas : most emthasizs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

BERLIN, May Alt is stated that the
liberation of Mnlietos, the deposed king
Of Samon, has been Voluntarily an
nounced TO the samoan conterencn. II
is supposed that this action on the part
OF Germany is the prelude to the rein
statement Of Malietoa. sub committee
OF the Samoan conference, consisting Of
Delegates Kranel, Bates and scott, has
prepared report on the land question in
Samoa 1t is stated that a subcommittee
Of the Samoan conference Inns under con-
sideratiun plan for the future govern
ment OF Samoa under native ruler, with
q tribunal to adjudicate the question of
land tenure IL Is considered probable
that the conference will decide to ep-
point triumvirRte, which will act as
counsel to the native sovereign aud have
a general supervision over samoan al.
fairs,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

BELAIB, MD, May 3.-Mr. Frank S.
Evans, cashier OF the Second National
Bank Of Belsir, died this morning at his
home, of typhoid pneumonip, il his 34tn
year. He was son Of the lAte Dr.. John
Evans OF Havre de Grace. Or. Hvans
and family moved to Port Deposit, Cecil
county, and his son Frank was given q
position in the 0anil National Bank o.
that place. In 1854 Mr.. Evans came to
Belair in the employ OF the Hartford Ma.
tionai Bank Of Belais ms receiving teller,
which position he held Until 1888, when
be severed his connection with the Har-
Cord National to accept the position OF
cashier OF the Second National BANK Of
Belair, which position he held until ais
death occurred this morning. He was
unmarried. lie Will bs buried Monday
at West Nottingham burial grounds, Cecil
county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
RAILaoaD PAsss MS.
Companies Telling the Interstate
Commerce Commission How They
are Issued.

Companies Telling the Interstnto
Commerce Commission How They
are Issued.
The hearing set by the Interstate Com
merce Commission for certain railroads
to show what is their system OF granting
free passes, and 10 whom they have been
granted, was given yesterday at WASH
ington. Among tho roads represented
were the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, the Baltimore Il Ohio Company,
the Delaware, Lackawanna d Western
Company, the New York Central a Hud-
son River Railroad Company and the
Central Railroad OF New jersey.
l. q. Logan appeared as counsel for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He
explained at lsnRth the list of persons TO
whom passes had been issued by the com.
pany, and also presented several circu-
lars issued by the railroad company regu-
lating the Issuance Of passes In CON-
formity with their understanding of the
act to regulate commerce. He did not
furnish list of the persons to whom
passes had been issued. He said the
company submitted this list of Glasses of
persons who receive passes, and the com
pany would be glad to have an authori-
tative declaration Of the commission re-
garding the legality OF the issuance of
passes TO the classes Of persons now re.
oeiving them.
Hugh 4. Bond, Jr., appeared for the
Baltimore il Ohio road, and submitted a
list of annual interstate passes given by
the road, with accompanying intorma.
ton. He also presented az far as it was
practicable list OF the trip passes issued
since the LIST Of November. IL applied
however only to the lines east of the
Ohio river; others he promised to supply
later. He also filod with the oommission
an argument regarding the transportation
OF parties. he also could furnish in
formation through a witness that no
passes we're issued to influence traffic, but
said he would file an affidavit to that
eff sct.
u. NJ. Cole, general ticket agent Of the
Baltimore d Ohio, subscribed to the
statement furnished by MIR. Bond regard
ing the interstate passes. Mr.. Cole said
that no blank passes were issued with
authority to persons receiving them to
fill them up.