davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-09

S,,'i1l DiIpI'eh to the fR.e'liJnar.
WARREN, PA, August S.-ThO leaders
we're very lucky to win to.days game
from tho champions. The WSrrons
Vero outbattod two to one, bu. made
their hits when opportune orrora
helped 10 manufacture runs. CarriCk
'ecs,ysd hot reception aud was re-
Iieyel by Vickery. Tho score:
p u. K
alAHN'tl '''s'' s.'s'''.'''''
"A.Esll sss's
Bitgries-- WarraH. CA'riCs HlckoTy and smith.
tfa4kiH, 4gGiyRh and DHaean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-09

STstsi DHDlieh 10 TIE hn!t!i9closF.
TrvsvlLtg, Pa, August Sup to the
ninth inning Titu1Ville had tho game
we'll in hand, but at tho wind.up
Thompson's boys very nearly wrested
victory from defeat. In that inning
Smiths curves had no tsrrorS for them,
five runs being scored. However. tho
visitors fell just little abort and lost.
The score:
7l.g,rlile ...... ......i O5. 2oO o o-iO
SsE Castle ......,. ......,l 90 100 s. 3
Batteries, Smith aud Mitchell Monrnr, Wright
aud snink. RaSe hits, TlIusyillO u. New Castle
II Errors, ri.usyille Q. Sew Castle q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-09

lloador, did you over take SIMMONS
LIVER REdULAToR, tho "KtNd or
LIVER MrplCtNEs9" Everybody needs
tnlton liver remedy. II ian Bluggish or
dlacasod liver that lmpnlrs digestion
md cnuscn constipation, whom thowasto
that should DO carried or romans IN
the body aud polsona tho whole ByBtcm.
Tint dull, hoavy feeling Ia duo 10 n
tOrpid livor. BlllouBncsg, Headache,
Malaria md Indigestion nro NIL llycr
diseases Keep tho lIvcr nOtlvo BY an
occasional dosoor Simmons Liver reg.
ulntor md you'll get rid of these trou.
blca and glvo tono TO tho whole syn
tom For n laxative Simmons IAycr
Regulator IN DErrER THAN Pills, "
dnNBnot grippe, nor wCnlton, but greatly
rolfoghoH aud Htrcngthon0.
Every package has tho Red n
stamp on the wrapper. II. II.
Hcllln s. CO., Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-09

els al NaERh
s,.,aI D.,Daias 10 y, Aasgi Smsa,
JAMESTOWN, n, Y, August s,-WheOl'
ing lost to.day's game by scors Of 0 to
Oby quitting the game In tho ninth on
: decision, Captain GlasaoOck alio
male himself very unpopular by his uc'
ton in calling tho men of, Tho game
WAS clearly in the hands Of the home
team. In running a base, FilEsimmous
Gu. second, but the umpire did not see
H. THIS started the kick, Gla'scock
said they would play without n second
base and the bag was thrown out in the
teld, Frlck got to fret and wua trying
10 .tcal second; no doubtless would
have been out, but there being no base
he wa, declared safe. After half hour
Ol kicking the visitors left the ground
and forfeited the game. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-09
THE IU0IDIl3it, wON

70 The contest with lila Intelligence" NJ
The t'innd Hall ptrh,
Tho lntOllIgonoSt aud Rcglits' base
bal loans met iot tho second tlmo this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-09
l,. a,l'i2 ..-55 SS555SS . 3

I"n'i runs Pittsburgh 2 Louisville Two
WI" stolen hA,o' Danoyan (D, IOlmct Double
th' h1fbiuef Ani Dleg.eJi SMITH eros aud
'baIHf BWel on balls Hnllh, Aafilil'
"1'h' ll.l by pitcher. .plra hifpgE OUT,
1e 'pIgi and Warner VIVA plWleh cara
l7I Tins, NO. UnplTe I1Yue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-09

Earued runs, lniolllgeneGr |. Two base hit,
Batchrlnt Three base hit ArnbTuSler. Stolen
basrs, kGeie q, Moore l, LIshy /, Windsor I,
COwau ;, Campbell G, Miller ,, Brewster :,
Turner q, ATtner I AuuhTusier :. Noble !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-09

Tho Rosy Froshnoso
Aud q yulycly spiiicsa VI the akin Ii ibya.
tlibly ubllinch Nv those who use poIgOyi'a
Compile zion Powder,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-09

rSoMs A. ErI GNOIno TT nl
dis al NagRn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
BIMETALLIsA.
4 Conference Of Its Leading Adve.
Gates Recently Held.

4 Conference of Its Leading Advo.
Gates Recently Held.
Washington. Special.-Gen. A. ].
Warner, president Of the American
Bimetallic league, admitted to-day
that a conference Of leading bimetal-
lists from different parts Of the coun-
try had been held in this city recently.
In this connection he said:
ut was the decision Of the confer
cnce that . strong and growing senti-
ment is manifesting itself In favor Of
unity for the friends Of bimetallism.
in bimctallic party, and to appear d.
rectly to the people on the money iar
sue alone. The consideration which
seems to be leading to this result Is
tho widespread conviction that there
Is no hope of restoring the bimetallic
standard through the Republican
party, nor through the Democratic
party, as that party Is now controlled.
and, on the other hand, that 1t 10 equal
ly impossible to accomplish this result
within the lines of the Populist party
or unite on the Omaha platform,
those In favor Of restoring the b.
metallic standard as 1t was before
1873, on the government control Of the
money question"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
SOLDIERS HOLD CONVERSE.
s.tio.sl aunrd, Of nis...ot. /,
Annual Session.

National Guard, of fisnesota II
Annual Session.
st. Paul, Jan. 10.-The National
Guard Association Of Minnesota met
N annual session Mt the chamber of
commerce to-day. The convention was
called to order ut 10 a. m., and contin-
tled in session until the afternoon, save
Tor q recess at noon. An excellent pa.
per on 'Thc Basis Of Military Organi-
zation" was read my Maj. w. w. Price
and a paper on Theoretical Warfare
q the. Futurc;by Capt. Philip Reed,
hctN.: AIi-'s. silsa fsee1. ly..Ca' .(.-aaac
ing absert.
\ considerable portion of the time
of the convention. was taken up In dis
cussing the nature of legislation need
ed by the national guard. and on this
topic remarks were. made by Gen.
Bend, Maj. Wright, Eieut. Catlln, Adjt.
Gen Muehlenberg, Col. Shandrew,
Col. Bobleter, Cap. Ames Of Mime.
apolis and othefas dilring which Sena.
tor Dxmun's action ti1 Introducing Sem
ate. File No. I was commended.
Z eGn. HeRd In an.a .admirabla paper tad:
vOcatcu the brigade eincampment, plan;
which. received iiberaf.support and The
favor Of the convention. The remarks
Of the members Of the convention were
all directed toward securing legisla-
tion to furnish the national guard Of
the state With more funds. by q larger
state appropriation, and at the con-
cfusi0n Of the convention q set of raso-
lutions were adopted authorizing the
executive committee to use all possible
efforts to secure the enactment Of !leg.
islatfon to that end at this session Of
the legislature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
TAYLOR's BONDsMEN.
They Make Proposition for q Set
Element.

They Make . Propositlon for . Set.
element.
Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE bondsmen OF
Walter w. Taylor, the defaultine
treasurer of South Dakota, held a long
conference to-day. The decision ar.
rived Mt was that Charles H. Vinton,
John I. McChesney, ex-Gov. Mellette.
r. H. McCaughey and Il. G. Kiser, Jr.,
piled upon the shortage, the only con-
dition attached being that the bonds
men be dismissed from all other lila.
bi'ity on account Of the hond.
At present the men who have signed
Taylor's bond IRE each liable individ.
ually for the whole amount of the
shortage. All their property may be
attached and then. II the shortage IL
not made good, judgment will hang
over them for years and any property
they may hereafter obtain will be sub
ject 10 the demand of the state. The
condition attached by the bondsmen
to the present proposition is that the
property that they ut this time turn
over to the state releases them finally.
If this proposition is not accepted the
bordsmcn say they will fight the col.
lection Of any money on account of
their bonds Oh the grounds that the
state did not use due diligence to pro.
tect itself. They are confident that
they can prove methods Of the loosest
kind in connection with the examine
tion of the state treasurer's books.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

4 ossl.s~P.r..r, r-.sia... q
France, 10 out. IS


Paris, Jan. I'm. Cssimir.Peri
president Of the Erench republic, has
resigned his once. The president con.
eerred with the president Of the sen.
ate and then summoned NJ. Guerin.
minister Of Justice; M. Layoues. min.
tster OF public instruction; III. Poin.
carrine, minister Of finance, and the
prefsct Of the Seine.
NJ. Layques had long conversation
with Perisr, the result Of which 10
not known. An odlcial note was 10.
sued announcing the resignation Of the
President and forecasting the ideas he
Intends to develop in his farewell ad.
dress to the chamber Of deputies. The
note says that In the eyes Of the presi-
dent yesterday's sitting Of the cham.
Der and the. vote which overthrow the
cabinet were only secondary incidents
OF the struggle which is proceeding
against the parliamentary regime and
public liberties. n. Casimir. Psrier
had hoped that the president Of the
republic who 10 deprived Of means of
action. would have been exempted
from party attacks and the especial
confidence Of the Republicans would
have accorded him power and authori-
ty. He had also hoped that those,
who. despite himself, had placed him
10 q position where he was unable to
defend himself would have undertake
en- the defense of the flrst magistrate.
Continuing. the note says that the
president has requested the ministers
to temporarily withdraw their resig.
nations In order to facilitate the nee.
essary changes.
Prime Minister Dupuy impaired
President Caslmir-P Perier's decision to
the presidents Of the senate and cham
Der Of deputies, who will forthwith
call urgency sittings Of both bodies
The greatest perplexity reigns In all
political circles.
During the day It was remarked,
not without surprise In the Hobbies Of
the Palais Borbon, that the crisis was
not following the customary course,
but appeared to be assuming a gravcr
aspect than usual. When the fact be-
came known CONSERVATION, amounting
almost to terror, seized every one.
There had been ominOus hints In the
press In tho recent days that NJ. Gasl.
mlr-Perier was growing tired Of his
position, yet nobody paid attention to
them. The high character. experience.
firmness and integrity of the president
inspired the confidence Of even the I'D.
vanced Republicans.
The long conference which NJ. Cast.
mir-Perier had with NJ Callemer La
cour. president Of the senate, is now
explained. He had already resolved
to resign. NJ. Callemet Lacour EN-.
ployed his utmost eloquence in vain
endeavor to persuade the president to
reconsider his decision and quilted the
palace Of the Elysee under u sense Of
deep distress. All the members of the
cabinet from Prime Minister Dupuy
down. followed Challemet Lacour and
exhausted every argument to induce
the president not to resign. Their ef-
forts were without success
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
John Burn. ON Amerfcn.

London, Jan. 19.-The Westminster
Gazette to-day publishes q long inter.
view with John Burns. the labor lead.
er, In which he criticised the United
States, and says that in spite of the
abuse of Tammany. anarchists and
milliOnaires. sound Americans are only
too grateful for our criticism. Mr..
Burns says he will return to the Unit.
ed States next autumn. adding: "For
nowhere in the world is there more
need Of the Englishman's helping
hand"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
COL. MERRIAM,s WILL.
Il Was Probated To-day and the Els.
tate 10 Valued at Al 900 OOO.

Il Was Probated To-Day and the Es.
tate 10 Valued at a1, 900. 900.
st. Paul, Jan. 19.-The will of the
late Col. John l.. Merriam was filed to-
day In the probate court. The estate
of the deceased is valued Mt $1,OOO.OOO.
About 100000 is personal property.
There Is $35,OOO in farm lands, and
the balance is in city property. The
will provides for a beguest to st.
Luke's hospital of $4,000, to the Pro.
testant orphan asylum the sum of
5000. and to the Right Rev. John
ireland the sum Of $1,000 for the pur.
pose of aiding the cause of temper
ance. The will further provides f-r
IN annual income to be pnid to the
sister Of Col. Merriam. Mrs. II. d. Eg-
glesOn. of 5000 year during her life.
and also a Small sum to n cousin. Mis-,
Rebecca Watson. now residing at Al
bany, N. Y. All the balance Of the es.
tat" Of every Kind and character is
given to his wife and childrea. The
executors under the will are Mrs. Mer-
rlam. A. III. Wilder and w. Il. Mer-
rinm. Owing to the death of Mr..
Wilder a new executor will have to
be appointed In his stead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
THE STATE nEArEN.
The si,cvlin-Carpenter Company q
Winner In Court.

The shcvlin.Carpenter Company q
Winner In Court.
st. Paul, Jan. ia verdict for the
defendcnt has been returned in the
case Of the state Va. the Shevlin- Car
p,ntcr Lumber company. The state
proved that the value Of the stumpage
was only $1.5O, while the defendants
had rendered 50 as the contract price.
The state only Gained that the high
est value Of the logs in the boom at
Minneapolis was $3.50 per thousand,
while the defendants showed that they
h ID already paid 81 per thousand In
getting. them. there. The defendants
had the states contract for these logs
in regular form. but attempt was
made to dispute It on technical points.
The court held that this could not be
done collaterally In an action Of re-
p.cvin for the logs. but only In direct
action. to which all parties in interest
would be parties.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

sw6ald Increase pensioof expsnaituFss
not exceeding $1,000, 900. The. bill
served % q text for sharp criticism
and against the administration of the
pension ONCE. The army appropria-
don bill was considered but not com.
plsted, owing to spirited opposition to
the abandonment Of army posts In the
far Northwest.
The day In the house was again de-
voted to the Indian appropriation bill,
ana fair progress was made. A num-
Der Of amendments were adopted, the
most important being to pay to the
Cherokee Nation $1,000, 600. An
amendment by Mr.. Picker to discon.
tinue the service of army officers as
Indian agents was ruled out of order.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
The Retailers. Association Meets u
Mfnnespolis jan, 8(l.3l.

The Retail-rs' Association Meets 10
Minne.polis Jan. 8O-3l.
Minneapolis, Special.-The North.
western Retail Lumber Dealers asso-
citation meets In Minneapolis Jan. 80
and 81. The convention this year will
have q double interest to all the MEM
bers, as the first, annual report from
the insurance plan, adopted last year.
will be heard. The scheme has been
a success. The report Of Secretary
Hollis shows $1O,3S5.1O now on hand
In banks. while other assets amount
to enough to bring the total assets up
to $l3,S05.21. There are now $40 pol
icies In effect, the faces Of which
amount to- a total risk of $1O39, 500. /.
The cash premiums received durinG
the year amount to ST., 2,5O7.6O, and ~.
totaf expenses Of the association have
been but $2,122.4O. There has been
but one loss by fire, and that amount
ed 10 only 1926. The association is Q
mutual affair. and unless there IL
some great lumber yard fire between
the present time and the date Of the
convention, the premiums paid by the
members will be. only about 80 per
cent Of those paid In other companieA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
MINISTER'S RESIGN.

The French Cabinet, Defeated IN the
Chanber, steDs Out.
Paris, Jan. 16.-The cabinet have 70
signed, havinf been defeated in the
chamber Of deputies on the question
Of giving priority to an order Of the
day. The question which led to the
resignation Of the ministry IL wide
one. It 70 really q question Of wheth-
Or the chamber Of deputies % superior
to the courts Of France, and whether
the chamber II able to set aside the
constitution at will. The trouble was
over q contract made by the govern
ment with the Orleans & Midland rail-
way, under the terms Of which in re-
turn for certain facilities for the trans
portation Of war material the govern
ment guaranteed the interest ON the
bonds Of the railway. The government
held that the guarantee expired In
1914, but the directors Of the com.
.pany took Q different view and con-
;strued the agreement to mean that the
government guaranteed the interest
In perpetuity. The cabinet also de-
cided %, but this was reversed BY the
chamber, hence the resignations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
KILLED NY A sNowsLlDE.
'hree Miners Swept Into a Canon
and Life Crushed Out,

fhree Miners Swept Into a Canon
and Life Crushed Out.
Spokane. Wash. Jan. ia snow
slide, about ten mics from KaslO, b.
c.. killed three miners. named Moore,
Mcmillan and Charles Mitchell, own
ers Of the Eureka mine. who were on
their way to the mine from Kaslo.
They assembled IL mountain near their
mine. when mass Of snow twenty
feet high and two hundred yards In
length became detached. The three
men fled, but were all overtak" !, by
the slide and carried into the canyon
below, where life was crushed out Of
them. Their bodies were found. Two
miners working on the Silverton mine,
In the slides path. are missing. aud
they are undoubtedly XII lei also.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
A Sioux City Clergyman Promise.

A Sioux City Clergyman Promises
Some Sensational Isxp0suren.
Sioux City. Iowa, Jan. 15.-Rev. ].
w. Mahood. pastor Of a leading Meth.
odist church. has heen conducting
series Of Investigations after the style
OF DR.. Pnrkhurst among the dens Of
vice here. and announces that he will
furnish the evidence the police have
declared they could not get to convict
Keepers and inmates of houses of pros.
titution. He will appear in the police
court and testify In number Of cases
IN which he has had arrests made.
ters and will see that the Martin
liquor law is enforced literally. His
evidence will be based on personal OBJ.
scrvations in trips through the slums,
and he promises sensational develop.
ments involv Ing the police force.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
Insurance Policies

st. Paul, Jan. 19.-Judge Buck, Of
the supreme court. handed down nine
decisions to-day. The judgment of the
lower court In the case Of the Wash.
burn Mill company vs.. the Fire Asso-
citation Of Philadelphia was affirmed,
this being in favor Of the Washburn
company. Judges Mitchell. Canty and
Collins concur in the result. as given in
the syllabus, putting 1t on the grounds
that the notice to the defendant and
notation OH the policy of change of
ownership resulting from foreclosure
II not necessary to preserve insurance
al to plaintiffs interest as mortgage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25

Ffricss|s6 Sorwxrdf tois61 IRiu,a,as, Il
Committee at Bismarck Z brief sstate.
ment OF their Views a. to the best way
to check the spread Of the pest and to
eradicate Il where It has gained foot
hold. Suggestions from farmers in
others states, 40 well 40 IN the >Dako-
tas, are desired. The COMMITTEES de-
sires prompt response In order that
the legislature may have the benefit Of
the knowledge thus gnined during the
brief session, Of which only fifty days
remain. :.
The state authorities are in consul.
tation to-day as to the best method Of
tiuing the state over Its present finan-
II the legislature will indicate the or
Ger IN which the accounts are to be
paid from the funds as they come into
the treasury there would be no difi-
cuity In selling the vouchers at dis
count sumcient to cover reasonable in
terest. It Is believed that q temporary
loan, can be secured, in anticipation Of
taxes, with which the legislative ex-
penses may be paid. The probable rev.
enues are sufficient to pay the ex-
penses OF the state and clean up the
balances II appropriations for state in.
stltutions are kept within due bounds,
The penitentiary investigating com.
mittee adjourned until Jan. %, In or
ger that the penitentiary board may
he notified of the charges which NAV
involve them. Orr Sanders. private
secretary to Gov. Shortridge, was ON
the stand today. He undertook to re-
late the results Of an Investigation
which hn QI1ouoo n.
which showed that some one connect.
cd with the board had received from
st. Paul parties III per ton rebate OH
wafer pipe purchased for the prison
water works. No testimony, however,
was taken, but adjournment had for
tile purpose stated. The powers Of the
committee are likely to be enlarged 70
US to take In the Mandan reform
school site purchase and the printing
contracts. and 1t is anticipated that
much of q sensational nature will be
developed.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 19.-The joint
committee on compilation organized
to-day and agreed to take up the civil
code first. They assure the cores
pondent that they will give all of the
seven codes full consideration and re-
port them in ample time for suggestion
from the attorneys of the state after
the changes from present laws are
published. The board of university
and school lands adjourned to-day
after a fOur-days' session. They took
no action upon the resignation of Com
missioner Williams, nor as to other ap-
pointments in his Office. They meet
Apnin nm fhe Last Thursday In Jan
uary, when the subject IL likely to
come up. They authorized advertise
ments for the leasing Of cultivated
school lands, and took necessary steps
for the collection Of interest. The
school fund produced over s. per cap
ita during the past year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
Nomination. connr mel.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The senate in
executive session confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Postmasters-Aiin
nesota. A. b. Hunkins. Austin. Also
John w. Cramsie of Fort TOtten, n,
D.. to be Indian agent ut Standing
Rock Agency In North Dakota: James
Mclaughlin of Winona. n. D.. now
agent for the Indians at Standing
Rock Agency in North Dakota, to be
an Indian inspector.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
FAMOUS IOWA CRIME.
It IL Cleared Up By the Arrest ere
Noted CPnoL

1t 10 Cleared Up By the Arrest or q
Noted Crook.
Duluth, Jan. 15.-Jim Bell, a famous
crook. is under arrest here. . He is
a brother Of George Bell. hanged for
murder In Montana a few Heekspago.
Bell at present Is wanted In Montana,
where he escaped from Jail in 1887.
Since his arrest Bell has cleared up
one famous crime, the Muscatine,
Iowa, burglary. committed in 1873.
The safe Of the Muscatine county
treasurer was blown open. the records
destroyed and $4,000 stolen. Bells
confession duplicates the county treas
urer. who he says was short In his
accounts, and hired the robbers to
cover the crime.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-25
ARBITRATION.


:xsDIn Prepared By Atternsy Gsnsral
0laey.
Washington, Jan. 1e.-Attorney Gen.
eral Olney has prepared q bill for the
arbitration of trouble between rail-
roads ard their employees which is In.
tended as q substitute for Labor Com.
missioner Wright's bill. 1t provides
that when trouble occurs on any rail-
road the chairman Of the interstate
commerce commission and the COM
missioner Of labor shall try to settle
the trouble. II they fail they may ap-
point ON arbitration committee, and IL
this should fail the courts will be
asked to intercede. Penalties are pro-
vided for employees to strike during ar
bitration proceedings or for railroads
to discharge men for belonging to or
ganizations. When disputes threaten
to affect the interests Of the people a
receiver may be appointed for any rail.
road that refuses to arbitrate.