davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
Court Notes,

EIGHT PAYS HIS FINE.
Richard Porter, the eight-year-old
burglar who was arrested last Septem-
Der charged with entering the shop of
Cicero B. Curtis in Newhallville, and
whom Policeman Doolittle arrested and
brought into court, was up again yes
terday morning, his case having been
continued until yesterday. A burglary
charge was substituted for the Connec-
ticut Reform school complaint against
him and it was agreed that the case
be nolled on payment of the costs, SAB
These costs were taken from the small
bank account of the youngster and paid
to the court. 1t is thought that this
will be a sufficient lesson to the young
man.
JUDGMENT OF 1891
Judge Cable of the city court has
granted judgment to Abram Dubinsky
for 1881 against Mendell Resnkoffff,
Grand avenue tailor. The suit was
brought for debt. Isadore A. Stein was
counsel for the plaintiff.
CLARK CHARGED WITH NON SUP
PORT
Clarence C. Clark, who was arrested
| Monday charged with non-support of
| his son, who lives with his divorced
| wife in this city, was in court yesterday
morning and at the request Of his coun-
| sci, Attorney Ely, the case went over
| for one week. Mr. Clark is of Philadel-
phia, but formerly resided here and Is
the son of Merritt Clark. His wife OBJ
| tanned a divorce some time ago and has
been living on Exchange street ever
since.
CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION.
Frederick Fox of 100 George street
was arrested by Detective Sergeant
Cowles yesterday noon charged with Sc
duction. The complainant in the case
is Elsie Gable, aged twelve, Of 112
| Court street
ASSAULTED HIS MOTHER.
| Frank Sheehan, son of James Shee-
/ han of Pine street, was in the city court
yesterday charged with disorderly con-
duct at his fathers house and assault
on his mother. He was fined So and
costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
COURT RECORD.
snnerior Cenrt-Judge Han.

superior Nourt--Judge nan
Albenia L. Fowler and Sophia r. Fow-
Ter, cousins, are at litigation in the civ
il superior court over strip of land at
Milford. Their estates ad1oln each 9TH
er, and We're formerly the same estate.
The question is to determine the proper
location of the boundary line between
the lands of the two ntigants. The dis
puted strip is several feet wide. The
trial of the case will last several days,
EX-Speaker Allan w. Paige, and At
torney Carroll are the counsel for the
plaintiff and Lockwood & Beers, and
Stoddard, Goodhart s. Graves for the
defendant.
THE CLARK INJUNCTION CASE.
Attorney H. w. Asher made a mo-
ton before Judge Hall yesterday morn
ing to have the injunction case of Ed
win M. Clark against Lederer & Wolf
brought to prohibit the rebuilding OF
the soap factory on Derby avenue, dis
missed on the ground that there was nc
bond to prosecute filed. 1t was ascer-
tanned that bond had been filed. A
hearing on motion to dissolve was as
signed for next Tuesday morning be.
fore Judge Hall,
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
Mendel Yaffe, theft, November 6; Ed
ward King, Andrew Mcnamara and
Charles Williams, evading railroad fare
November 6; Clarence c.. Clark, non
support of child, November IL; Frank
| S. Tower, non-support of wife, Novem.
| Der s; August Bode, breach of the peace
| December 5; Richard Porter, Connect.
cut School for Boys, discharged; Willis
| H. Feeney, breach of the peace and re.
| sisting police officer, November Z Louis
| Lebowitz, obtaining goods through
fraud and violation of junk law, No.
| vember %; Daniel III. Donegan and
Mary c. Bradnack, to November 6
John j. Fox and William B. Brennan
| being found in saloon at unlawful
| hours, November Is, Charles J. Zente
and Peter A. Hogan, begging, each 81
days and $7.06 costs; Charles e. Foth
ergill, violation of Sunday liquor law
November IL; Frank Sheehan, breach O.
| the peace, SO; Richard Porter, burglary
nolle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06
Dissolution Sale.

The firm Of M. BRISTOL
& SONS, so long estab-
lished, to be dissolved.
The entire stock to be dis
posed of for cash, without
regard to cost or profit.
$4,000 worth of Fine
Shoes and Rubbers at
DISSOLVING prices.
Goods all bought before
the rise in leather, and
the Bargains are aston
ishing.
Sure to be a rush, so
please come early.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-06

Marriage of the Ex-Secretary's Daughter to
Almeric Paget, November IL, Will be
Swell Event.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-03

II Employer toujours le "RIVIERR
CHOLERA MIXTURE, guerison sire
du cholera. Prix, IS cents.
Pour les personnes n%erueuses on mala-
dives, IL ny a pas de meilleur rem9de que
le TONGUE de Bmuf, Fer ct Vim de T. F.
Riviere, pharmacien 1l01 Adams Street.
Prix75 cents Ia pinto.
LIE printemps arrive ct avec lui le cnO-
l6ra ct les maladies dintestins. Gu6rison
assuree par "Rivieres Chemic Melange.'
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-19
CORN WORMS AND OTHER
SIMILAR PESTS.

.
The agricultural and horticultural
papers ars agitaiing the subject Of
the Corn Worm, Cut Worm. etc,
Professor j. K. Street. en- eminent
authority on Eutomology. has made
sludY of these pests for namber
of 5ssrs. He says;
"Tbe Cotton Worm. tho Aletia. is
difiersnt insects. from the SO called
Boil Worm, the Hsiinthis: but they
both belong TO the Lepidoptera fam.
jsy and. of conrse, they partuke some
what Of the same nature.
The Cotton Worm attacks only The
cotton PlaOt-his ravages are con-
fued to it alone. He is q native OF
the South and hs is confned to the
cotton districts. He hibernstss 10
the shape of moth, 10, tEaab piles
and in other warm places.
"The so.calied Boil Worm is con-
Rued to no particular section be is
found in sll parts Of North America.
He is known BY different names in
different localities. In the fruit
growing states lie is known IA the
Fruit Worm; in be horticultural
district as lie Tonaf0s Worm The
Bean Worn ard hy Yafiogs other
names. according % %he vegetable
upon which ne feeds; 10 the corn
districts be is called toe Corn Wmm,
and in the cotton districts the Boil
Worm. He first appears as the Cot
Worm and later on he is called the
SILK and the Corn Worm. During
the corn. season frcn three TO fonr
brtc are produced. He remains on
the corn nbtil il heings to bardeo,
when be leaves it aud attacks the
cotton boil, combining himself ex-
clusivslv to the fruit of the plant.
One Boil Worm will destroy from
ten to fifty bolls. He hiberDstos in
t4ie chTysslis state aud always under
srouud. us will live III this way
threngh the Winter and survive the
coolest wesiber."
1t is evident that any mems for
the destruction of these pests must be
based on their nature and habits.
Professor Street is the author Of
pamphlet on this subject, which
gives effective and inexpensive mean
for their destruction ahd from i'm
munity from their ravages, which is
based upon peculiar habit common
TO the entire "LspijDplsra family of
moths taat produce these destructive
insects. We will send copy of this
pamphlet to auy address on receipt OF
so cents. The farmer or gardener
nsy be freed from the ravages of oil
"f t6e above panied insects at coast
of from 25cents to 100. depending
upon the size of his garden or farm.
Address all orders to this paper.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-19
MATAMOROS
DIRECTORTO.
QUARTET. GENERAL De IA
CUARTA IONA

General en- Gefe Emiliano Lo-
-........-- ................ zero
Gefe del estado MAYOR, Teniente
-...~. coronel Emilio Gutierrez
Plana mayor tacultativa de ynge-
nieros, Tenicnte Samuel G Cucllar
Juez Instructor.
CoroneFl;cenciado Nicolas Garcia
.......;...................P Perez
Agente del ninisterio publico. Te-
....nisnte coronel Porfrio c. Loza
Captain depperto en- Bagdad, capt
.-......--.t tan Agustin Mireles
Hospital Milltsr.
Director Teniente ooronel DR..
AYala
Sub director mayor. DR.. Maxine
.---.-....---... Silva
Administrator de Corrpu.
Administrator Fernando de Tar
nova Administration subalterna de
la renta del Timbre.
administrator A. A. basement
Juzgado de l ynstancia de la ter
ezra Fraction judicial.
--.--..... .Juez Francisco Guerra
Rfimera colecturis de rontas del
estado.
.-..--.. Collector Juan B. Zoiez8e
Juzgado del registro civil.
".--..-.....Juez Jorge Strothers
Hospital civil.
Director DR.. Antonio G.. Guzman
Il. Junta de instruction publica.
= Presidente Dr.. Miguel Barragan
....... .Tesorero Pedro Bouchard
....Secretario Gilberto Hernandez
JUNTA DE SANDAL.
Presidente Or. Miguel Barrasan
secretario del ayuntan2iento Joa-
GUN 4. -Arguelle.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-19
wESrY-EIoBTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

District Judge. oath Judlo:el district 81 C. Russell
olstllct Attorney 49, John l. klclber
o3Htllct C-eik-....--..-.- ---LouIS koNaiskl
District Court meets as iollUgs:
Cameron County-FIrst Aoud4ys in February and
September; continues III session two weeks
Htd0lgo County-FOnFth Mondays after tho first
Mondays in February and September; continues
III session two weeks
Starr Ceanty-Sixth A"i :lys afor the first Mon.
days il February ard september: continues III
session three weeks.
Tueces C0unty-Snth Mondays after the first Non.
days in February and September; continues in
session siX weeks.
US. MILITARY PosT-Fort Brown.
commander. MAJOR Henry Wagner
1uarterih25ter. Lieut.. II j. Cfoldmad
cOst surgeon Maj. p j. A. Clesry
sAyhiaster. --.--..-.......- MAJ. ". IL. tanner
fost AeJut4At Lieut., !. V. Craig
US. CUSTOM LOUISE.
'1 al n A"''hel. CoDectCl
- holiusIA-- --'-.---- Special Deputy
n n pEo"Ho-. Chief Clerk
. a. Oeluen -...-...... .Entry Clerk
MEXICAN CONSULATE.
Leoncio Longoria.... Acting Consul
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-19
MILL SERF'ICE.
DEPARTURE,

Fol Alice, Texas. daily at. &c a. IN
Rio Grande City, Mon
day, W Cd and Friday at. &c. a. M
For Point Isabel, daily at. 30 a. m.
MatamoFoS, Mexico, Except sun
Jay, ..~r............ lat $50 a. Ii.
ARRIVALS.
From Alice, Texas. daily at 10 p. m.
Rlo Grande, Tri-Weekly at p. m.
Point IsaJel daily 1t ....6 p. m.
AatalNoros Mexico. ....at A:3O ., m,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-19
STATE OFFICERS.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

recnct No. l.............. 80. .......A. Vasquez
Precinct No. 2...... ..............E Kleiber
rrecinct No. 3.......... ................F Garcia
-'recinct No .................. .........p Perez
County court meets for civil. criminal and pro-
bate business on the FIRST Mondays In March, June.
September and December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-19
CITY OFFICERS.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

The following arc the officers OF and the times and
Dlaces OF holding court for the Western District OF
Texas:
q S. District dge....-..............T. s. Maxey
|itFh ID. Ii. Hart
htfsnl ...-.,.-..- .-.----.--..-....R- {. Ware
'hlef Deputy Marshal ..... .-.,.......J. D. Walter
q. +. TIghman Deputy Clork
Court convenes II San Antonio on the hrst Non
days IN Nay and November.
In Austin the hrst Mondays in February and
July.
In Brownsville on the FIRST honda! in January
and second Sionday in June.
In II Paso on the first ondays in April and oc-
tobcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

The Dream Welcomed at IaeoD.
The Seattle Athletic Club men. who
went 70 Tacoma on Monday night 10 pre-
sent the @Midwinser Nights Dream are
very enthusiastic over the kind treatment
tiscs resolved. The audience was large
one. composed OF the best people of Ia
coma. and the enthusiasm manifested
fully equalIed anything Of the kind at
any OF the four Performances given in
Seattle The opening chorus OF the first
act wnn an encore. and from then until
the close OF. the play recalls were fire.
cuens.
The conduct OF the members OF the
Tacoma Athletic Club. under whose aus
pices ths performance was given. was
especially gratifying. not only for their
enthusiastic reception OF the uavesSy,
but for the hospitality shown the visit
ing players during their stay in Tacoma.
The boxes ON one side OF the thea1er
were drapei with the Tacoma colors. and
those On the other side with the Seattle
colors. A party of T. A. c. men. about
100 strong, sat in the center OF the thes
asr, and led in the applause AT inter
walls during the progress or the show
they gave their club yell. winding up
with a cheer for Seattle. AS the curtain
was going down on the last act the whole
party rose 10 their feet and shouted forth
their cry. Immediately the curtain Was
rung up ana the performers sent back
the s. A. c. yell with a VIII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
FLYER 10 NEW YORK.
Transcontinental Train Time
@ Be Reduced.
y. 2. KICKS OVER The TRACES.


Beginning Sunday, . new time able
viii go into effect on the Northern Pa
cEfc system. which WILL IL is said. shorten
UP the time between the Pacific coast ard
St. Paul about twelve hours and reduce
the actual running time between Seattle
and New York to LIZ IL hours. II Is
claimed that this viii be the fastest reg
uIar service yet established between the
Pacific coast and New York The east
bound overland viii leave Seattle about
10 The exact number OF hours that the
new time card will lessen the run
to St Paul has not yet been
given. but It will be about
twelve hours The change is made By
reason OF the recent trafsic contract en-
tered into between the Northern Pacific
and the Burlington. and the trains viii
now connect with the latter road at BIZ
ings. Mont
With the connection at Billings with
the Buriington's new fast express. the
time 10 Kansas City. ST. Louis and points
In that territory viii also go down. BY
reason of the Burlington putting on the
fast express week ago. the time TO st.
Louis has been iessened nearly whole
day. The complete schedule of the run
ming of trains has not yet been received
in this city, but will arrive in = few
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
WATER FRoSr NOTES.

Commencing Tuesday. February 9Th,
the steamer Monticello will leave Seattle
at a. m and Port Angeles at p. m
Meals and berfhs a speciality.
Inspectors Stream and Cherry will 60
TO Tacoma today to inspect the steamers
Zephyr and Marion.
Ship Alexander Mcneil Is due from San
Francisco. to load coal for the Oregon
Improvement Company.
Steamer Waila Walia win sail at s
o'clock tomorrow morning for San Fran
cisco, and the Umatilla win arrive.
Steamer City OF Topeka viii leave Ocean
dock tomorrow morning at O'Clock for
Alaska. The rates for this trsp are IS
for cabin passage and $40 for Storage.
Bark Amelia got. out yesterday from
Port Biakeley. with q cargo OF lumber
for Honolulu.
Steamer Mabel took out a fun cargo
OF freight from this city yesterday TO
Snohonaish river points
Tug Beaver tow,ed up a scow load OF
stone from San juan islands to this city
yesterday.
Tug Biz left yesterday for whatcom
for a boom of logs.
The Rapid Transit Is on the beach at
West Seattle. receiving a coat OF paint
and being otherwise overlaauled.
Steamer Resale took out fifty tons OF
flour and feed from this city 10 Victoria
last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

hrinx IL sxcse frbza yhe quarrees tva<t
a1uouutx Of which can be had Cor taking
away amnesty, and have II prepared for
use On our streets. which are in such
great n~es OF repair. The city ezn thus
place osr st-eets IN gsod sIsape a. = small
cost. We would then employ these ida
transient rsen in al Of this new work
beading. unloading and breaking sfoEe,
etc. giving each man one days work out
Of twenty. all men IN the city deserving
to avail themselves Of this opportunity 70
present their names for registry 70 one
superintendent. under control OF the board
Of public works. said superintendent to
place their names. together with their
choice OF the free snstitution TO which
they wish TO look for their food. whether
It be the Fsoa and Shelter Depot, the Coz
operative IndrStrsais or the Seattle city
Mission, alt OF which are row providing
free lodgings 20 these men, and Who are
IN condition. 10 cook said food without
much expense TO the pubic Ne would
then put these men to this work rs soon
as possible IN = good nstznber, 30 as TO In
sure these societies the means 10 buy
food. paying them pro rata sI-s9 for each
Substantial meals each day for the said
twenty days, at.the same time continuing
to lodge them as heretofore. Said ssrer-
fEterdenf 10 cab the men cut tn any nilFrs-
her or al any time the work requiraa
Thss once established we would recon-
mend that the police arrest every man
found begging from house to house for
meals, and invite him TO SO to work or
leave the city forthwith Any registered
man to be allowed to pass work By pay
ing sfs9 into this found In cash, said cash
being IN lieu Of his days work for twenty
days. board. man too sick 10 work TO
be passed on a certificate of disability
from the city physician. ana his board to
be allowed by the city
.sTo avoid pressure Of new arrivals We
would suggest thai the first registration
be closed in five days from beginning. and
that thereafter new names be taken only
on recommends OF the board of public
works.
eve believe that this movement should
not In any way be construed 50 as TO In
cluae city prisoners In working with the
sarss force nor In any other way cause
them TO be looked upon az anything but
honest iaporing men,"
Among those who signed the petition
are the following weil-known public and
business mess: A. 8. Burwe!l. +. b. Bur-
well, A. r. BurwelI. l.. A. Treen. Roger
g. Greene. Fred Gaseh. Nathan Besnan,
Or. A. r. Mftter. ID. a. Duffey. 81. r.
Backus, y. r. Briggs. A. III. Brookes.
l.. schoenfeld. J. b. MacDougalL J. s.
f..xfaasx.5.h & rrsres,r. n H Martin
David Morgans and twenty others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
hi. L, Yan hnax

Wishing To realize cash upon large
quantity OF excellent shoes. we are now
having tire most important shoe sale in
the city. Every shoe buyer should SECURE
some Of these bargains. We mention
only few &C theTa: Mems finest hand
seNed, cork sole cor1ovaa shoes. reduced
fFotn S to SsS: from s. to s4Ts. Men $
sal eorA sol> shoes reduced from S. TO
=; tan cork seies reduced from S. 10
~ MeSFs calf cork sole shoes reduced
I" y. Ladies fine hand-sewea shoes
tSs2ae'et from s. 20 80. from $50 10 e.:
ifoa' sa.o 70 s&e: from 81 10 si,ss La
.aes bEisat A'oasela shoes reduced frora
y " s-3%' from $3.50 20 80; from 50 30
70 s.: firms g. 20 10 si5a. Exarsiy. .sssn
shoes before huylar elsewhere. s,vas,n
Ire-s, ~ Seoona street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
1HE EEsIsEo MuLurAnr Law.
National Guard Unscers Complete .
Fully Amended Code.


The commissioned officers Of the FIRST
regiment. n. G. W.. finished their iahors
OF revising the new military code
drafted by Lieut.. Falcon Joslin, and as
soon as revised and rewritten. the bill
will be introduced in the Legislature
A provision that the commander-in-
chief could require the National Guard
or any part OF IL TO perform camp duty
annually was agreed upon and 1t was
also decided that the brigade encarnp-
naent could not be held ofterer than
once In three years.
The majority of officers present de-
cided that no encampnlent should be
held this year in the interest OF econ-
onay, except that IL was provided that
Tire cnnmnander-In-cfl might order
an encampment. the state to furnish
transportation and subsistence, but no
per diem to men and officers.
After consultation with Surg. GEN
Eagleson 1t was unanimously agreed
that enlistment should not be allowed
by the medical officer.
The new bill provides that the medi-
cal department shall consist OF sur
geon general. one brigade surgeon, with
the rank of lieutenant colonel. one sur
geon. with the rank of major. ror each
regiment; one assistant surgeon, with
the rank OF captain or first lieutenant.
according TO the length of service: one
assistant surgeon. with the rank OF cap
tain or first lieutenant. for each unat-
tached company or naval corps, lf
deemed advisable by the commander
in-chief All surgeons are required to
be regular graduates OF medicine and
surgery, and must pass a satisfactory
examination IN that service as well as
In mental and physical qualificatsons
The hospital and ambulance corps shall
consist OF one hospital steward for each
regiment and unattached battalion or
corps. as many acting stewards as may
be deemed advisable and not 10 exceed
one private from each company. who
shah be regularly enlisted by the dirsc-
ton of The surgeon general for and per-
nanently attached to the medical de-
partnent- They shall be uniformed and
equipped in accordance with the United
States army regulations. Candidates
for hospital steward must he licensed
pharmacists under the laws Of the
state
The bin in its present shape is con-
stssered by the officers one or the very
best OF the kind ever drawn up IN this
country and reflects great credit ON IT'S
trainers. The following officers were
present last night: Col. Green. Col.
Hatfield. Sur. Ger Esagfeson. Mai Daw.
son. Capts, Booth ana Parsons and
LieutS. Olson and Jeshn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

O,r~v Comes Ia Huatsnxtau'. Ss~scue.
Saa Francisco. Feb. a.-Unissd states
District Attorney knight has received .
communication from Attorney General OF
ney. sustaining Kasghs's action IN refus-
ing to ISSUE q warrant for the arrest or
c. r. Huntington. for issuing an inter
state pass to Frank Stone. politician
Oiaey says the complaint OF T. ]. Roberts
is defective because he did not state the
charge made in the information Ia the
brief. oIney advises knight TO lay the
whole matter before the federal grand
jury for action. THIS win be done al once
II the grand Jury indscss Huntington, q
warrant for his arrest win be issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
THE AGKxxAEsr orr AGAIN.
U. r. Refuses to bpsa Oregon shor,
Line and Makes sew Demands.

U. r. Refuses to open Oregon short
Line and Makes Asw Demands.
Chicago, Feb. s.--westarn Passenger As
ISOLATION affairs have gone to the bad sIi
at once and are aow in a worse mnddie
than rhey have been at any time daring
the past six weeks. The un-on Pacific Is
the cause OF the difficulty. General Pass
enser Agent Lomax. of the Union Pacific.
announced today that his line did not in
tend TO open the Oregon Shor. Line. as
was announced ON Saturday. It was first
claimed that the resolution offered in the
meeting by Mr.. Lomax, opening up the
Oregon short Line. was misunderstood by
all the other lines. and that IN reality the
Union Pacific had no intention of opening
up the hne- The other lines intinfa ted
very positively tnzt they had not u,isnn-
derstocd the resolution, and the Union
Pacific then claimed that 1t had been en-
trapped and that In any event 1t would
not open up the Oregon Short Line.
This announcement sent matters back
with a jerk to the original position. the
boycott against the Union Pacific by the
Iaock Island and Burlington was again
declared In force and matters were worse
chan at the bes3ning, for everybody was
fun OF wrath. and signs of an agreement
were Ear less numerous than symptoms of
q fight. The Union Pacific then demanded
the insertion OF a rule In the rate sheet
giving the impression that rates from
Missouri river points to San Francisco
and other California points We're applica-
bic only over its line. This was virtually
asking the other traasconiInentai lines 10
admit that the Union Pacific was the only
road between the Missouri river and Cali
forHia. The ether lines lost no time In re-
fusing this proposition and thus the mat
ter rests for the present.
The situation has been further compli-
Gated by the announcement of the Mis-
souri, Pacific that 1t VIII not become a
member OF the Western Trunk Committee
until the Union Pacific has joined it.