davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16

Victoria, Dec. f5--H. n. SARoyal Arthur
today Joined the fleet OF vesssls searching
the North Pacific for the disabled sgrath-
nevis, OF which no tidings ha es been re-
celved since the ship John Gamhles sight
ed her almost month ago. Tha hagship
Is equipped with an oid-fashioneA crows
nest on the forward mast for the purpose
OF gaining the best possible observation
She goes due west from here. but how far
Is not known. and IS expected - return
Christmas. OF all the vessels looking for
the crippled steamer. the Royal Al thur
mas probably the best prospects Of finding
her, for she viii work both day and night
using searchiight uneqaaled on the
Coast
While on the cruise she will keep a sharp
lookout for II. NJ :. Satellite. now due
from the south. where she has broken her
shaft. Having sail to fan back upon when
her machinery came 10 grief. the Satei-
ceed 10 port
Tacoma. Dec. 15.-Specsal The four
masied schooner NokOm.s. Can't Charles
Koas, arrived here ton-glt from San Pc
dro. Her crew had a thrilling experience
on tae way up, coming near being wreck
90 on the Vancouver island coast last
Monday. Her trip vas made further
eVentful BY the sighting Tuesday morn
Ing ot an ocean steamship. which Is sup
posed oy some % have been the disabled
sifahnevis. Capt. Floas thus describes
meeting the strange steamship:
Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock We
sighted d large ocean steamer in latitude
about q north and longitude Us - west.
and passed within haif a nile OF her We
We're IN company with her al hour and a
half. and then | squared away for the
cape. I could not see II she had any
sails set as IL was raining and very
th-ck. sne Was hove 10, and Il she was
stesming AZ all IL was just enough te
keep her head 10 the wind. / caused the
fcghorn TO be blown. and We burned
torches or the ship. but she id not an
swer any OF our signals"
Capt. Roas thinks IL strange that his
signals were not answered. He is in
clned 10 believe that the steamer was
one Of the vessels searching for the
StFatnnev.s, rather than the disabled
steamer Itself The steamer was lying
about seventy niles of the coast Of Van
couVer island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
A supposed Woman Unsexed.

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-Eugenie De
Forrest, who for years has posed as a wo-
man. startled number of friends by cast
ing aside all claims TO femninity and ex-
pressing a wish henceforth 10 be con-
s:dered a man. For some time Eugene
has appeared on the streets clad in maie
attire. Interest in her movements was in
creased when she went on the stage. some
years ago. for the express purpose of play
ing male characters. N0w she says II was
all hoax, and that she Is real man. In
order publicly 10 proclaim her newly dis
covered sex, Eugene had a notice pua-
Eshed in a Berkeley paper. stating that
after lifelong search she had discovered
herself. In the future 1t VIII be Mr..
Eugene instead Of Miss Eugene. Since
childhood the De Forrest prodigy has been
on the stage Although he, she or il i'm
persOnated female characters, the general
bearing caused a number of people to Iues-
ton her right TO appear in skirts Later,
Eagenie struck out OF the beaten path, ana
with the aid OF a pair of trousers and
frock coat created no end Of comment as
a pioneer new woman of the Coast. She
was tired OF her masquerade, she says.
and henceforth would he considered man.
Il was advised 10 adopt mans apparel
years ago by a physician" she said, and
/ did so. This was not for the purpose IF
securing advertising nOtoriety, but for
natural reasons Today / have caused a
notice 10 appear ia the paper that l was
no longer 10 masquerade. l do not wish
any notoriety and hope TO escape Ii. My
condition Is not exceptional | cannot
longer move among people and preserve
my self-reSpect as a man without this no
tee. If l were seeking free advertising |
could secure that on the stage. / am at
present leading a retired life off the
stage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16

books. T'non tge question q IRE 5irsrs
charge here however. there = .ittle more
difficulty We have tne evidence % one
or iva slips: one particularly. showing
cre1it gwen Of SI2. A slip made in the
handwriting o. the president Of the hank.
as testified 20 by enc OF the witnesses. hsgt
the person who made that slip. that - the
presize-: OF tie hank. = not produced II
that slip were here slors there would BE
2 great deal of difficulty. trutafuIlv saving.
that il was sufficient 10 give the case 70
the Jury fer them 20 pass upon f. bat we
have here introduced 81 evidence a long
series OF transactions of almost Identical
nature, and In view of the general doctrine
q ths we5gnt Of cirrunsEzntsaI evidence. I
ar of the opinion thzt al taken together. IL
sufficiently supports the ssl2 stem 20 g.ve X
20 Ihe Jury and lst than say whether or not
from al OF the facts. the defendant IS
guilty OF receiving that particular sum of
money. among others charged az that par
,.cuiar time I am % the opinion that there
hss not been offered here in evidence a
single writing. book or memoranda made
otherwise. unless II be this one particular
slip. that has nof been accom-
panied by the evidence OF the person
" 10 made il. ard here i the vast distin-
gushing feature between this case and the
famous case that once preceded IL, as 6if-
ferenf as day from night"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
Mrs. Jameson to- Join Her Paramour.

Los Angels, Dec E.-Mrs. Lou jamie
son passed through the city today en-
route to New York. where 1t is reported
she viii be joined by Arthur Turner. the
son Of the premier of British Columbia.
with whom she fled from her home in Vic
toria to the city Of Mexico. At the time
Of the departure Of the couple the event
caused a great sensation. After arriving
in the city OF Mexico Turner deserted
Mrs. Jameson, or at least left her. some
say. with her consent. She returned 10
British Columbia and Turner went on 10
London. where x was reported that his
father secured for him a responsible po-
sition as the London representative of
the Bank of British Columbia. The only
condition under which heobtained the trust
was that he give Mrs Jameson up for
ever But IL would seem that. according
% latest reports, the young man had de-
c.ded 70 give up the foreign position and
again fly 10 MS lady love.
san Francisco. Dee. l5.-Mrs. Jameson.
the mother of Laughs.n Jameson. ex-
pressed indinat.on today over the report
that her son and the wayward daughter
iu-law. who elopei with Arthur Turner
had become reconciled. She says there
has been no reconciliation between them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
They VIII BE Announced This Week
The Holiday Recess.


Washington city. Dec. l5This Will be
the last week in the house before The re-
cess for the Christmas holidays. and prac-
tically the only thing that viii be accom-
plshed Will be the appointment OF COM
mittces, which Speaker Reed Will an-
nounce on Friday or saturday. when the
recess is taken. As a preliminary 10 the
appointment of committees. however. the
proceedings will probably be enlivened by
a couple Of days of active skirmshlng.
The house is operating under the rules OF
the fitty-frst congress, In that congress
the membership OF the leading commit-
tees, like ways and means, appropriations,
judiciary. etc. was fifteen members. Ow-
ing 10 the increase IN the membership in
the house. the result OF the eleventh
census and the admission of four North
western territories in 1890, the membership
OF those committees vas Increased IN the
Fifty-second congress to seventeen II VIII
be necessary. therefore. 10 bring in amend-
ments 10 the rules under which the house
Is now operating 60 increase the member
ship OF these committees to seventeen.
Although the general debate on the rules
will not come until the rules committee
makes its report after the holidays. stiiI IL
Is not unlikely that the proposition TO In
crease the membership of the committees
referred 10 viii precipitate a general de-
bate Certainly, II IL does not. another
resolution which viii be offered tomorrow
\
of a resolution 10 divide the committee on
elections. There are twenty-nine contest
ell seats in the present house. Experience
has shown that the Investigations Of cleo
ton cases are long, tedious affairs. and IL
has repeatedly happened that the and Of
the second session and the final adjourn
ment Is reached with some cases stiil pend
ing. The house leaders, therefore. consd-
cred Il wise TO divide the committee this
year In order 10 facilitate the considera-
tiun of the cases. The Democrats charge
that If this plan Is 10 be pursued. Demo-
Gratis can bc moro promptly ousted from
their seats, and the debate viii doubtless
develop considerable partisan rancor.
In case the correspondence over the
Venezuelan boundary line is not sent 10
congres tomorrow or Tuesday. "A resolu-
tion calling for IL may be passed. II is not
improbable also that the report Of Sccre-
tarv Carlisle. which viii be submitted to-
morrow. may be brought before the house
by some parliamentary device. and made
the subject OF an exciting debate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16

Washington city. Dec I5-Presiaent
Cleveland returned 10 Washington city
this afternoon from his hunting trip in tho
waters OF North Carolina With him was
pr. Reilly. Lighthouse Inspector Lamhur-
ton ana Commander Wilder, The pfvsi-
dent looked the picture Of htaith and Vgor
as he walked 20 hts carriage with Private
Secretary Thurber. The run from Norfolk
was made IN fair time. and il was 2.sl
O'Clock when the hoat reached Washing
ton City. quite a num0er of people had
coagresated ~ the landing place. A good
string of ducks. which was The best evi-
dence of the party's luck. was taken from
the vessel and distributed among the mom-
haFs of the party. Barring the incIement
weather. whlch for several days interferea
with the sport. there were no special in
cidents during the trip The storm in thu
vicinity OF Hatteras was reported hy ths
president and those accompanying him rs
being very severe. During the stress Of
weather the lighthouse tender anchored
behind Hatteras Light. where the storm
lost its severity.
The president first heard of the death OF
Judge Thurman az Elizabeth CITY, y. g.
Ho paid a high tribute 10 the memory Of
the distinguished Ohian, ailndlng 10 aim as
"one of the truest and ablest patriots of
the republic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
TUMULT OVER RELIGION.
Bulgaria's Heir Apparent tn BE Bap-
tized in the Greek Church.

Sofia. Bulgar-a. Dec. 15.-At a eeFttnR Or
the s0branje today. If. Neithcoff. deputy.
n a speech. opposed voting any money for
the government. owing 20 It's attitude up
on the religion Of the heir apparent. Prince
Boris. who. according 10 the announcement
made @ deputat.on 81 the sobranje BY
his faIhe~, Prince Ferdinand. IS 90 BE- hap
tized In the orthodox Greek (Kussia1D
church. The president of the sobranje re-
fused 20 allow 81. Nei;hcoT 70 proceed on
these lines. but thu latter persisted. declar-
iug ne would only yield 10 force. The pres
i6ent and she governor thereupJn left the
chamber amid great applause. ". Neita-
coff maintained his position ln The tribune
untH the pres. s.dent returned 70 the cham
her. The president vas again greeted VITA
a grea. iImuit and retired. but be soon
returned and ordered the removal from the
chamber ~ NJ. NetnroT. Half a dozen
iIsa@rs sprang forward 20 execute fhe or
der. buf they were beaten. and finally ez-
BefIed Hy some OF n. Neithcons friends
and part{sanr. while others Jed 81. NeitA-
corr oat ~ fhe house. A t1mu'tuous seene
followed snd the president declared ne
u~euls res .gn lie JEFF the chair hut was
literally carried back hy a majority ~ fae
Deputies. who finally adjourned the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
Concert at FaIrhayeu.

Fairhaven, Dec. H.-Special-MisS Annie
Lee Fitch. Of Everett, assisted by some Of
the best local talent among the lad = Of
the bay. gave a fine concert last evening
at the Methodist church before a large
and highly appreciative audience. Mss
Fitch was We'll received. and was Obliged
to respond to encores after each Of The
numbers. She was charmlngly assisted
by Mrs q. r. Brand, as coudGctress. Mrs.
a. l.. Black. of Whatcom. accompanist: !:
Mrs. II. NJ Hug. Mrs Z T Trimhle and
Miss Lee, OF Whatcom. and Mss
Stevens and Mss Benson violin.sts. Of
Farhaven. Mrs. Asahel Dillon. OF What
com. rec.ted sam very effectively and
Mss Kellogg. Of Fairhaven. who is an ac-
compEshed elocutlonist, gave several of
her best selections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16

Washington city. Dec. i5.-Speeches are
promised IN the senate during the week
on various topics now before that body.
Senator TTiil win probably talk on the
Monroe doctrine, Senator White on the
senate rules and Senator Stewart on his
resolution regarding the effect Of the rate
Of exchange on agriculture and manufac-
lures between gold standard and silver
standard countries. There ~ also prob
ability of some speech on Senator PETERS
bill regarding senatorial funerals. This Is
the only bill of general Importance which
has been reported from committee. ~ is
possible tho reorganization question may
come up during the latter part Of the
week. but the best opinion is that the re-
orgauiza ton VIII not be perfected during
the holidays. The adjournment for Christ
mas is expected to take place on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
\ Matrimonial Complication.

Wichita. Kan. Dec. 15-fn 1S90 Mrs. ].
W Ktncaid Of oklahoma City, secured a
divorce from her husband. He married
another woman and became wealthy In
1895 the supreme court decided that di-
vorces granted in probate courts were not
legal. and the original Mrs. Kincaid has
filed a complaint against her husband.
charging him with adultery with wife No.
p and asking for half the wealth ne has
made since their Illegal divorce as ali
nonv. The outcome OF the case means
much % the scores Of people granted di-
Vorces by the territorial courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
Making Ready for the Convention.

s. Louis. Dec. i5.--col. l. : Swords.
seFeeant-af-arms ~ the Republican na-
tional committee. and Wright Lawrence.
representfng Senator quay, arrived here
today from New York. ard are AZ the
Southern hotel for The purpose of securing
a large number ~ rooms for delegates 10
the Republican national convention. and
rnernhars of me national executive commit
tee col Swords VII especially lock after
quarters for Gen Clarkson. % Iowa, Gar
reu A. Hobart of New Jersey, and the
View Jersey delegation. Samuel Fes-
serden and fbe Connecticut delega-
tlon Mr. Lawrence viii take care % Mf.
Ouay and the pennsylvania delegation.
The Arkansas and Indiana delegations viii
have headquarters az the Planters Motel.
suite Of rooms WAS secured AZ The -.
Nicholas for CONVENTION week James
Frances Burke or PiftSburg. assistant
secretary Of fhe Republican rational com
nittee. engaged three. end ex-efov. Her-
riaf1. % Minnesota, q suite of two parlofs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
NfCARAeUA Il PooR.
And Her Legation at Washington City
Has Bee n Discontinued.

Washington city. Dec. 15.-The dtpiomat-
&c representation OF Nicaragua has been
a discontinued for the first time IN many
years. and a. a measure Of economy no
legation will he maintained at Washington
cay. This action n a matter of surprise.
owing 20 the Importance OF some of tho
questions. notably the canal IN which tbs
United States and Nicaragua are mutual
Iy interested. Or. Guzman has presented
his letters % recall 10 the state depart
meut. and has entered upon the practice
0f medicine at his home. which Was for
merry the Nicaraguan legation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
Nrnd Dog ~cnre In Missouri.

Se3a..a Ne. Dec IA serious mad dog
scare hss bsea eNpcr' 'erced here. A water
spaniel ao- raa through tae streets. biting
--N3-er ana wo-nsn. ha.f DOZEN persons
ana seye-al animals teiuE 5t-e1 ~ fore the
r-Il-a killed t5r dog The dog }umpeA on
.ee z-vear-ol3 son ~ Mrs. q w Danie,s
ard .c-a tcs fare in three places and biz .ts
arms. i-Hic.iug bad wounds Nrs. Dan
les and 9. ". Clopton were also bit-an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16

Kansas City. Dec. John l. Heard. a
nephew Of ex-Cougressman John T.
Heard of Sedalia, Mo. committed suicide
AT his home in this city today. taking car
hcuc acid. He is supposed 10 have been
driven ~ the deed by the publication this
morning. ia scurrilous newspaper print
-f here. Of an article accusing his wife of
improper conduct s copy Of this article
clipped from The paper was found iu one
~ his pockets. Heard was employed in a
wholesale paper house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
c.rrr...,l,arl - Editnr won.t rI-ht.

New Orleans De- Congressman G.
! Baatner. of the Sixth district. yesterday
challenged Ma Il. :. Hearsey. editor of
the States to fight a duel NEGOTIATIONS
have been pending since. and up 20 this
evening II looked as - neither side would
y.el4 and a resort 70 arms world 30 nee
asearv However. At a late hour tonight
-h@ seconds announce that an anlicable
settlement IS likely and there has been a
stav II proceed iuCs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16

Having hougnt = the receiver of the
Sa-rrltv Savings hank the entire lot of
I--t.e Auxiliary Banks. we vii give one
away this weel WITH every s. purchase
Banks worth s. eseh OIr prices 30 20 =
Per cent. I0xer than our competitors.
Ccw.ey's EAse.Gel. Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
BATTLESHIP TO HELP
The Royal Arthur Will Search
for the Strathnevis.
SHE is OFF VANCOUVER ISLAND
sighted hy Schooner Nohomis, Which
Arrived at Tacoma.

It May Have Been the Disabled One.
but Was More Likely One of the
Searching Ne--e l. Motion Of the
Defense in tire Bozgs Trial at Ia
coma for "a Sou-Suit DcnIed-The
Case for the Prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
peosiuv Clerk ADnointe1.

Washington city. Dec ls.-Mr Robert s.
Hatcher Of Lafayette. Ind. has been ap-
pointed one of the reading clerks In ths
house OF Representatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
CLEVELAND IS BACK
He Is Hale and Hearty and
Has a String of Ducks.
THE COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS
Speaker Reed Will Announce His
Committees Friday.

REORGANIZATION of the senate MAY Como
Up Bssiore tho Holiday Recess, and
PETERS senatorial Funeral Bill May
Rrtug out ~ome Speeches Rules
Committee win Not Report Until
After Christmas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16
RIGGS GIVES UP.

Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce TO De-
eide the Chinese Question.
Tacoma. Dec. 15.-Thomas Riggs an
nounees tonight in letter addressed to
the Ledger that he does not wish 10 com
bat public sentiment and viii allow the
Chamber OF Commerce. as representa-
tive body. 10 decide whether he shall keen
or dismiss his two Chinese domestfcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16

100. 900 strong. Are Advancing on the
Italians at AdOwa.

Rome. De 15-Ths Canitale states that
ar army ~ fao.0q4 Abyssini3ns Is advancing
raasz,g IN tg9 columns ou Ad0Ea and As
mara. TIE Italians VINO occupy those
rso5rts VIII remain on tae defensive. says
rhe PAPER. and %iH enGeavOr - te-nporize
e-lth their antagonists until reinforcement
arrive for their relief All the hphabitasts
~ Ad0x4 are arn.ng themselves for the
attack.
Adowa S. the capital o. TigrAmin. Abyz-
r.rfa. and Is a city ~ about 1880 innabi-
tanfx T. - regularly laid out. has many
factgries and is tae chief entrance for
trade between the Interior and the coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-16

A genuine ghost story has pet % - at
tested: bat not 50 a genuine blood puri-
aer over and over again 81 has been
proved that Ayers S8rsapar.Iia stands
alone among medicines as the most reila-
ble tonle-alsernztive IN pharmacy. IL stood
a.oae Al tie Worlds fair.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
Forming Characters.

No human being can come into this
world without increasing or diminish.
ing the sum total Of human happiness
not only Of the present but every subse-
quent age Of humanity. No one can de.
taoh himself from this connection.
There is no sequestered spot in the uni
verse. no dark niche along the disk Of
nonexistenoe, to which he can retreat
from his relations to others, where he
oan withdraw the influence Of his exist
ence upon the moral destiny Of the
world. Everywhere his presence or alb.
sence will be felt. Everywhere he will
have companions who will be better or
worse for his influence. It is an old say.
ing, and one Of fearful and fathomless
import, that we are forming characters
for eternity. Forming oharaotersi
Whose? Our own OF others2 Both, and in
that momentous fact lie the peril and
responsibility Of our existence. Who is
sufficient for the thought? Thousands Of
my fellow beings will yearly enter eter.
nifty with characters differing from those
they would have carried thither had I
never lived. The sunlight of that world
will reveal my finger marks in their
primary formations and in their success.
sive strata Of thought and life.-Elihu
Burritt.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
Billy Davidson Cots 90 Years.

The trial of William Davidson for
the murder of Orlando Giles in
May. 1893, began at Belle Fouche, S.
d. last Thursday. The first witness
for the state was c. r. Pendergast
who testified as to Mr.. Giles trip to
Dickinson, and his stopping over
night at his (Pendergast's S ranch on
his return home. F. A. Robinson
was the next witness. His evidence
pointed very strongly to Davidson and
Mrs. Giles as tho murderers of Mr..
Giles. Mrs. Robinson and E. P. Of.
der were next called. There were, as
we understand, some ton or fifteen
other witnesses for the state, S. P.
Gotta and G. B. Anderson among them.
A dispatch to the PRESS Thursday
afternoon Of this week says that Da.
wilson gets % years, and that Mrs.
Giles is to be tried on the same
charge and Tom and Eta Barton as
accessories to the murder.
1t is said that Mrs. Giles was very
conf dent and apparently cheerful un.
til she heard the indictment against
her read in court. Since then she has
been yerY nervous.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
STATE NEWS,

Wimbledon has . weekly paper
the News.
The jury disagreed in the Mears
case, and thus is justice delayed.
Pierre Wlbaux has two woling out.
fits out on his range, he paying a pri-
vate bounty of 90 besides the state
bounty, which makes wolfing a profta-
BILE business.
Mrs. Jorbett could not get a divorce
in Yankton, S. D., and has journeyed
to Fargo, this state, where she
hopes to succeed in getting a legal
separation from Jim the pugilist.
State Treasurer Nichols has sold
$4,000 of twenty.year refunding 4
per cent state bonds for $l.O4 and &C.
crued interest. Steel, Wykes 4 Co.
of New York were the successful bid.
ders.
The present Board of Railroad
Commissioners seems to "get on"
with a more business like gait than
any of its predecessors. Messrs. Cur
RE, Reyes and Wamberg are all &C.
tual business men, and the secretary.
Mr.. j. E. Phelan is a thoroughly
posted, active and energetic young
man of most excellent conservative
judgment. The railroad managers
seem disposed to work in harmony
and heed the suggestions of the com.
mission--which is most creditable to
all parties in interest-including the
state.--Forum.