davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-03

can lumber merchant OF Rochester,
represents the forty third Senate dis
trict in the state Senate. He is the
author. or, If not the author he is the
introducer. of bill to provide for tht
publication of a state bird book, to
which we desire to call attention for 3
few brief moments.
This measure is entitled AN act t,
amend the fisheries, game and fores
law in relation to the preparation of {
text book concerning BIRDS 1t EN-
powers the fisheries, game and fores
commissioners to take such steps a
they may deem proper and the stat,
superintendent of public instruction
and the regents of the university ma.
approve for awakening an interest IL
behalf of forestry. and the economic
value of birds in the protection of agri
cultural products. forest and shad
trees. in the common schools. academic;
and colleges of the state. and of i'm
parting elementary instruction on sucl
subject therein; and cause to be pre-
pared a text book for use in schools
academies. and colleges setting fortl
the economic value of birds as afore
said
The bill further provides that thi!
publication shall be furnished without
cost to any citizen of the state applying
therefor.
We already have statutory provision
for a state book on alcohol. This bill
if enacted. will give us a state book or
birds. A third book is much more
needed. and that is an elementary
treatise on the duty of legislators not
to waste the public moneys, which are
raised by taxation. upon fanciful edu-
cational projects in furtherance of d
scheme of government publications
which may benefit those who make the
books. but will do little good to any
one else.
A state book of common sensefor law
makers, freely circulated among sena-
tors and assemblymen at Albany,
might promote the public welfare in
finitely more than this proposed state
bird book.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-03
THE MAGAZINES.
The Review Of Reviews.

The April Review of Reviews con,
tains. in addition to it's regular care
fully edited departments. several valu.
,ble special articles. Probab bly, the mos,
important of these. to the genera
'eader at least. is Albert Shaw's abls
'eview of The New Administration al
Washington" The article is copiously
Illustrated. AS municipal reform is at
racting much attention in all parts OF
he country, the two articles "A Bos-
on Argument in Favor of Direct
Iunicipal Performance" and Toronto
md Chicago Compared in the Matter
Street Cleaning" are of unusual in
crest. National Jewish Educational
York" and Elements in the Choice of
College" are among the important
contributions to this number.
Home and Country.
The current number of Home and
.ountry presents in excellent form sew
raj illustrated articles, bright shor:
tories and charming poems. The more
important articles include Ultima
Thule" whist and Its Masters" with
he Artists, Easter Week in Three Holy
Cities" and THE Era of Navigation"
che several departments contain much
interesting gossip of well known peo-
,le. and with the many portraits given,
'orm an attractive feature of the
magazine.
The Musical Record
or April presents several special ideas
# interest including the following:
"A Greek Musical Composition" Posi-
ivism in Music" early Teaching Of
Music as Literature "Maxims for
Musicians" and Musical and Dra-
natic Criticism" The departments and
miscellany are as usual up-to-date in
very particular. The sheet music in
'iudes several selections appropriate to
Easter.
Godey's Magazine.
The Easter Godey's present many at
ractive special articles. and the usual
imount of original fiction and dainty
poetry. The articles are nearly all
copiously illustrated, and the number
s, in all respects, a noteworthy one.
The Illustrated articles include Beauti-
sul Women" "Common-Sense in Rose
uituAC lie 4diy 0tOCk SOuiPduy,
The Development of the Reed
Organ" The Bicycle Of the Year
"Undressed Kids" and
.Woman's Work in Prison Reform
MeClure's Magazine
FOR April appears in covers suggestive
Of Easter and the frontispiece and
opening poem are also appropriate to
that day. In "a Century Of Painting
many handsome illustrations of famous
paintings are given and the accom-
panying text is of much interest. or
special interest are the articles devoted
% Grant which include Grants Horse
and Grants Life in Mis-
souri," In 1.-THE Makers Of the Union
Henry Cabot Lodge presents an able
and careful review of the life of Alex
lnder Hamilton. The article is accom-
panied by 1.-The Life Portraits Of Hamil-
ton'' "Some Unpublished Letters by
General Sherman" form a notable con-
ribution. The fiction is contributed by
Kipling. Octave Thanet, An
lrew Hussey Allen and Ian Maclaren.
The American Kitchen Magazine
or April presents delightful array of
rood things. The longer articles In
Jude Traditions and Customs Con-.
,erning Bread and Cakes" "A - rip to|
THE Tale OF Yeast Cake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-03

One Maine drummer who is laid up
is represented on the road by his wife.
There's helpmeet!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-03
Good Reason for Il.


New Orleans Times-Democrat)
'The treatment of sugar in the bill is
eminently just and proper. The new
law assures an end to the deficits which
have discredited and disgraced this
country. and it should be adopted if for
no other reason"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-03

Maine Farmer: 1t is fact that a
man in office belongs to the public-he
is the servant of the people-they have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-03

And Foxcroft, too, Is talking up a
fine programme for an Independence
Day celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-03

Mr. Cornelius r. Parsons. Republi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-03

about our prospective Fourth of July
celebrations and is on his way to Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-03

In Rockland there are about a dozen
candidates for four vacancies on the
school board, due probably to a lively
interest in the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-03
A Stale Bird Book .

On. Y. SUM-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-03

The young Greek whose pop corn has
tickled the palates and excited the
thirst of Lewistonians has gone to
Greece to fight for Hellas. Those who
knew him say he'll be in at the pop
ping
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01

son, It was determined 20 h1r.eu the
departure OF the Marblehead and the
naval officials were cpmmun!ca ted with
to this end. The impression appeared TO
prevail in, Fort au Prince tina; 4 German
warahip was rapidly approaching The
place. or course. 1t is stated that the
Marblchcad goes solely foH" the purpose
of protecting American interests tina,
might be threatened by thc outbreak Of
disorders in Ilayti.
The latest auviceS from German
sources, however, indicate that no occa-
sion would be given for friction he
tween the United States and Germany.
on account Of the Haytlcn difficulty and
that the matter will be adjusted
1t developed to-day that IIayti had
sent reply to Ge:many's demands,
which ia somewhat remark able for It's
frmness, in vicw of tho difference in size
between the two powers. The Uaytien
note makes 1t clear that the republic is
ready to discuss the merits or the con-
troversy. but does not desire 10 have
Germany pass Judgment in the first
place, demand an Indemnity; and there
after dlScus5}.-the merits Moreover.
Hayti gives notice to Germany that the
German charge daffaires to Hayti, who
made recent demands, is persona non
grata, and 1t Is Impossible for Hlyti 10
conduct further ncsotia tion6 with him.
1t IS stated that hc offended against all
the rules Of proNricty and official cti
quette by going directly before the Pres
ident OF Hlyti, and i'll n loud and angry
tone and insulting manner threaten dire
consequences unless immediate repara-
tion was made 10 Germany. This per-.
sonal affront to Hayti's chief executive
is regarded as touching The honor and
self respect OF the country, and is felt
to call for an apology Under such cir
.cumrtances the tlaytien government has
expressed Willingness to negotiate a
settlement of the entire case at Berlin,
thus removing II from the hands of the
Objectionable German Official now in
Hayti ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
coNGREssl wII.L GO sIo b w....
Dfhicn,ty{ About .srecnont Hctyyee,,
tho Two Itouses lI.sne,y 10 rreyoni
ftnnncini EcEistation. lsiY

Washlngton.5 d, (4.,., n Noy!$ 30,y 1897. & &
ine members Of Sscaigress are un5
usually slow In putting! in their ,ap-
pehrance here for. the regular session,
which convcnes next Monday. Up to
thiS Time there have been scarcely
more than half a dozen Arrivals each
daF. From NOW on, however, 1t is ex-,
nected that the rush VIII begin, and
mat very full attendance will be in
lhcir places on the opening day. Few
OF the leaders OF either house are here
us yet This is especially true OF the
e,onss or REPRESENTATIVES,. Neither
Speaker Reed nor MIR. Dlngiey, the
iioor leader of the majority, will reach
washington until Saturday or Sunday,
w LIN theNeNccptlon OF the prom ounccd
ana radical pro and anti-Cuban Con-
Eressrien, the members OF both houses
us Il rule. seem TO be holding their
Juusmeh's III abeyancc until they as
certain from official sources exactly
What the situation Is as to Cuba. 5s5s
IN inc matter Of the currency, Il
seems already established that the
petnocrats and their free silver allies
VIII oppose stubbornly anything the
majority Is likely to propose, and the
lact thnt the opposition in the Senate
seems insurmounthbe, lnclines many
OF the Republican members of he
tiousc to the opinion that II would be
wisdom not to attempt any LEGISLATION
Whatever. Mr.. Hepburn, Of Iowa, Is
one OF these. He thinks the rutIli,y OF
passing measure in the Senate makes
IL incNDedient for the HOUSE to at
tempt TO put through measure and
neSides he doubts the propriety of the
RepuDlicans Of the House attcmpting
10 make Republican policy on a, s,,t
Ject upon which the Republicans plat
FORM does not speak to the poInt. He
says IL the President should. as re-
ported, recommend any scheme for the
retirement of the greenbacks. 1T would
he beyond the Republican platform and
every Republican would be free Il, supt
prFt or+aPpOse 10 az Ills j,idssite NJ 1tna
dicated. There is some talk of n re-
publican caucus on this question, many
or the members believing that IL n cur
fcnCy measure Is to be passed differ
cnceS could be most easily adjusted and
concerted action secured in this way.
Mr. Walker of Massachusetts chairman
Oh me Committee on Banking and Cur
fcrlcy, some time ago sent n letter 10
every member Of his committee urging
me Importance of currency lcgislat lion
ana asking each member to be prcparrd
as soon after the opening of the scs-
SION as possible, to work to the end th,t
some measure may be submitted to tho
House for action.
Mr. Hepburn, who Is n chairman Of
the Committee on Interstate ana For
eiSh Commerce, says he has received
! iGatlE letters during the recess, partIcu-
iirIN from mercantile bodies, urging ac-
non on the anti-scalping and pooling
nilis. ana he expects both these ques-
Tons TO receive early attention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
LYING ALAnGE SCALE.
.Gornoraiientf f}ni cars sw oar 10 Assets
Two Thousand Times MS Nurh ms
EH They Really Owned

Baltimore, Nov. 2n-ITho grand iurv
to-day found prcHentmcnts against T.. Il.
Hubbell. William j. Atkinson ana James
Russell, president. secretary and treas
urcr of the licss. Telephone Company. of
this city, charging them with hlvin,
made false reports Of the financial con-
dition of the concern with intcn; to
deceive The prosecuting witnesses are
all members Of the Baltimore Stock
Exchange.
According to the story told before The
grand jury, Atkinson caused to he made
TO the stock exchange a sworn state
ment signed by President TIuhbeli and
the treasurer or the telephone company
that the corporation had assets Of
about S2,5C0,000. This, was done for the
purpose of Inducing the exchange 10 list
The company's stock.
The stock exchange refused to LIST the
stock, the creditors of the telephone
company became pressing. and Mr.. At
kinson had the concern placed in the
hands Of receivers. The receivers, found
that the assets of the company we,e
worth not more than $4,000 or Si5.OOd
instead of $2,5p0o00. Atkinson is now in
Chicago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
APPROVES THE SENTENCE.
Secretary of War Admits the Correct
ness of the Report in Capt. Low
ering's Case.

Washington, Nov 3O--Thc War De-
partment has received from Lieut. Col.
Hunter the judgc-ldvOcate OF tho court
martial in the case OF Captain Leonard
y. Lowering, OF the Fourth Infantry the
record of the proceedings and findings
OF the court. The Secretary admits that
the published reports of the sentence, are
correct, ami tina; the officer has been
found guilty of III treating Private
Hammond at Fort Sheridan. and has
been sentenced to be reprimandcd by
the Secretary OF War.
Late this afternoon Secretary AlgerH
stated that he had finally decided 10
approve the sentence of the court, al
though ii may be some days before the
papers reach him, having iiist to go 10
the judge advocate general of the Wa.
Department and then to General Miles
for their endorsement before they win
be III order 70. action
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
STEAMER AND DocK EunNEn.
Two Lives Lost and Property worm
NenrIy $aOO.OOO Dcs,royc,s.

Escanaba. Mich, Nov. Gore Dock
No. !, of the Chicago ana Northwestern
railroad. one of the largest in The world.
was burned at an early hour this morn
his. together with the steamer Nahant,
which was lying alongside Two lives
wcrcd lost-fireman Jacob Bossart, OF
ihe Fahant, and deck hand named
Harold, both of Cleveland NJ
me IRE started in the Nahant, partly
loaded with ore, and communicated TO
The lumber dock, on which q Quantity
OF pine lumber awaiting shipment was
soon abia2e. The steamer was burned
TO the waters edge and the No. "a ORD
dock was soon on fire from end to- end.
The Fire Departments facilities Swer q
inadequate and the dock was hard TO
reach. Efforts were at once made to
prevent the flames from communicate.
ing 10 the other large docks byscuttine
OFF communication, and thisg proved
successful. Meanwhile all the other
shipping pulled away from the docks
and got beyond the6reach of +danper.
The lumber dock was sayedswitfI Sight
damage. 4 ss ~ F54' VI
The loss to the tNe.issnt is abonE $40 I
600. The loss on the dock piii np-
proxmate $150.o00. This 5incl;tSps %
ore cars and 5000 tons of ore, a Witch
could not be removed; ,fThe lock 5 owing
to the depression in the ore. trad q. ,viii viz
not be rebuilt The bodies OF Harold
Miller and Jacob Blesner, w no. wara
presumably suffocated islpts sti y an
board the steamer Nahant. Il: which e
burned nearly TO the;@water,s g etIga
Search f@E them 3wllE 1 % 6 m dc q, so,n
hs the remains of 3the boat can be
boarded 4: ~ g B; s.,',5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
NO wARsH1P TO HAyT1.

Berlin, Nov. 30.--The German govern
ment has abandoned its Intention Of
sending the warship Gefion TO Port Au
Prince, lIayti TO enforce the demands
for the payment of an indemnity to
Herr Emil Lucders, for alleged false
Imprisonment. The Geiion, instead, will
be sent to reinforce the German flecl
in the Chinese waters. Baron Won Bll-
low, the German Minister for Foreign
Affairs, to-day gave the United States
Ambassador, Mr.. Andrew y. White. Il
wholly satisfactory4tNp OF Ger
muny's intentions towards Hayti.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
4 ! 3 ] LS,.JEi JAYI, o q b
not decided what Shol Win il sda ID Win tae Iii

not decided what he Will alo with; tiir
property.fg f u 81 " ts q I 4
Rev II. II. Gayle has been assigned
to the pastorate or Laurel fleet Meth
C,rowdel, VITO was sen / hero & BY the
conference. Tho cpngrega tion were not
Wiling TO tEreceivaS -Alr. Crowder and
Bishop Fitzgerald made the ehangsgiE a
Andrew Carnegie mas 6wri item a. let
ter to tho committee here offertalg to
give the last SIC, 600 nctessaryEto com
pleie the memorial tn Nfator& Lewis
The, Virginia Mechanics institute. Major
Gintcr left $4,000 TO the Institution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
fsAYvIES SITUATION.
department. officials DO Eot like 10
En'k- Gcrmnny VIII Not Senn a
WarShtp.


washington. Nov. S0.--The State De-
partment officials refuse 10 discuss Tho
complications between Germany and
Hayii growing out of the arrest OF Leu
ders. or TO Indicate what course it will
p,1"sue in the matter, though Il is evil
dent that they do not regard /. as likely
to have serious or permanent results.
Confidence Is expressed in the intention,
OF the German government not 10 act
unjustly toward the little republic, and
ii l.. felt that with the gunboat Marble
head All Port au Prince 10 watch over
our Interests in the event OF trouble
all has been done in the way OF prepar-
alton that can be done
Reports that came to the Stale De-
pa!,ment late in the afternoon from
Hayt! were TO ':hc cffcc; that consider,
able excitement pervailcd there and that
kssae. situation vas grave. For this rea
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
1Ip FIREp I j -. :,.,. .E.a1il
x Negro Desperate Tfiesd 5i55 shoot 55,,n
officer dnd az Mag tstratA s.

An attempt was made by. q N negr5 a,y 5
desperate iast nigh to- slloot Police
man Seay and Jus tice$os the gPe5ce "A.
j.. Dalton. IT was abou Il q 20 O'clock
when nve pistol shots were heard on
by Officer Seay at Fred Williams, .noJ-
ored who had Just shot at an un known
man in C2Gcnnors bar, on Avon street
When the officer backed up; shlsl CONS
mand 10 halt with his pistol, Williams
fred on him. Justice a. u p Dalton
heard and shots and grabbed}ithe3 negro
as hesran BY. Williams turned shhis;
5Weappen y 3p plles on :tbg Magistrate and pulled:
The trigger, but the gun snsf,1Sssss i me-;
tlessly an s9i ietw asl qgicisl taa aaT:9e AMI,
lodge ! g e { IN the: sss B
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
FIRE AT WEST NORFOLK.
An Enoccupied Saw Mill Burned Down
Last Night

About 10 o'clock last night an un-
occupied saw mill. belonging TO the
West Norfolk Lumber company, and
located at West Norfolk, burned com
pletely down. a line or hose was got
ten to the scene. but the pumps failed
to respond. y box car belonging to the
Atlantic and Danville railroad caught
IRE, but was saved after being badly
damaged.
The fire is supposed to have been
or inccndiary origin. The loss could
.ot he estimated last night, but was
not large, there being no yalua blc
machCcry in the plant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01

Airs. Stark. Pleasant Ridge, O., SAYS.
after two doctors gave up my boy to
Die. | saved him from Group by using
zone Minutc Cough Cure" II is the
sRiickest and mos, certain remedy for
coughs. colds and all threat and lung
troubles. J. NJ Tr0ttcr and r. l.. Wall
ley.f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01

g1fRySuSpHSStp1 ~ 1i0FihohtO ~ w"
! H0lG0uIlgII Ine S9GCIQI 5 S}i9R
? ssG0RHlSSlGu RECOMMENDED LITTLE CREEK
s#Slnf an3EShaustive Report, Accompanied by
! Full sl'i Detailed Estimate,
~ nj . & Tho whole Unnnin,.
ausiy u Il . eo a, n,end ca IT'S ADOPTION
Conn D. ~ sisted ot,E5 ypostpnne-
SE ;sae ID iiti 4 q he Action ryas Taken ;
IA n b q. % EN |, aiisi,,ture.
s2 3it oils usstlon of5an nae
enat q; d iis still unsettled,
3 ~ Of last evening in
ID sa IA Fs9ittee e;sand after con-
81 y S 81 sS lye report of the
ID sohers unanimously de-
,tsy % Aim end Eit 10 the separat tc
* antion + Tht, $insistenca or
Js2 saa 5Si = kof ithe Common Council,
6SSf ~. l.
- -
HI gnlar meeting, caused
body. although the
mopsly adopted the
pcrs in the mat
NH 5sa Es$3 ID be taken sby either
$yS AeSon36f The four gentle-
(S3f can mon bra nch ntessrs
sSi MI eeie ana >. ~
Is alan lsin 'ts sxs,tement d @ in both
ssSi - - 4. !.
! s5tSfy =
M bers sof the Water Eommis-
3 We're present were not pleased
III ID 4 he Select Council was very
III Is Hd6fItiSn and cntip;s
s. 81 }S the report.
eHg3 f5 SSI,IilL LpsirNARY BUSINESS.
2SI3 III K h. .bodies m.t T., ,,o,r c,,n,or,
HE business before going into ioint
SION
SSfEeral petitions to build. approved
.the fire II, committee We're granted:
f12s3 sIih action of the Atlantic City Lacal
8$$s sElaTd in appointing George w. Hill
3Sf4 3*fS4 Keeper of the Atlantic City frca bridge
sS9{e sHia5 confirmed
j|35 II I. ..S.s tT,tII5 JOINT SESSION.
i'll i'll s;sS s:SSs IS y.5
gsSS St,S1, - ~ ca,sa, rt, ~
- S,, -, .,,l
ffs 70 '!ue.. Nrrc WE Pre-
y 4. ~, H''is
4. NIT =, - -.
"a ~ - = -,
aH In 20 ~
M - liatnaN' 'neoES, Jones
l"usWeh' M'-lilams'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01

Mrs May Hlr ia Isl sags ssass
'Myl child is wort Silitl sos so9 iiIs
1 would have fos her; y SIi tSs if,aiS
not Invested Twenty J. Cd its HI 81 II l$t
tile. of 4 One a stsii4 q 4, ,lRpuEl a
cures cofg II All a q ii
lung J, {, 5tresl ai l5 Sles 1 1ls 81
:BerkIeys j n \ .5 SE3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
4 R|I!L|....lI|.U|.R|'''N||@|.A||.Y'I':}S ]. |
|H0RNI9ga!l {
Ills S.0IyaQl|. 4 .Il|e Crime
.Aoke5llsIlIlesSIQ
HEARD |FI THE gERBIeT y ll|ll HIIH0lT
Admitted IlTlIt his G{frlneHAftst5Hsiig . IakaS
HIS Cell ln9tha JaIl 3
THE VERDICT WITHOUT

lawyer "'sYra Howe aTnise q D isg
est ri ppenl, for. hejF T on aaV
'he '51'Hs jurors noar Min Unnio ss.l lsls
Charge Of The l,dEe Ge emts, 81
for Impnr.lastiy-sEo oil On sssl
Trtn, Denied ii rs. Is ss Il 8 s
lIsposcd oil. &, sSe;
The advocate., 1897-10-06

Editor Advocate:-You will find here
with an article from the Star Of the
oath. 1t follows:
Topeka, Kas., September 24-Rep-
resentative G. W. Fairchild, of King
man, who was conspicuous figure in
the Legislature last winter, visited To-
peka yesterday. Mr. Fairchild is con-
vinced that there will be an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature this winter and
believes that not only policy for his
party, but the general interest Of the
State requires 1t. He is so well satisfied
that there will be an extra session that
he spent considerable part of his time
during his visit discussing a railroad
bill with few intimate friends. He
thinks strongly Of preparing the meas
ure early this fall and introducing it as
soon as the Legislature shall meet IL
an extra session is called. Fairchild's
scheme is not to pass strict maximum
freight bill, but to enact law which
will give the Board of Railroad Com
missioners the same means and powers
for enforcing its orders as are now held
by the courts. If the scheme outlined
yesterday becomes law 1t will make
the board court of peculiar jurisdic-
tiOn with probably five judges. A COM
plant lodged before 1t will be heard as
a suit in court and decision will be
judgment with all the means the courts
now have for enforcing it. The board
will have power TO fix rates for every
class Of freight between station and sta
tiOn and for long hauls. 1t would make
up rate sheet, and If the railroads or
the shippers felt aggrieved, would hear
the complaints and make such cOrrec-
tiOns as might be found necessary. When
the rate sheet would be promulgated 1t
would be final until the board should
decide to change it. II any railroad
company should attempt to collect more
than the lawful rate it could not do
so by law, for the judgment Of the
railroad board as court would be be-
yond the power Of any judicial body ex-
cept the Supreme court TO review. The
company could not refuse to handle
freight offered by shippers, for 1t would
in so doing be violating the order Of the
court. A bill on somewhat the same
line was prepared before the last regular
session adjourned, but waa not intro