davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-02
II. F. DEMENT'S

On 18th street, Everything
Fresh.
Best Elgin Butter,
Raisins, Currants,
Almonds,
Farina, Tapioka, Citrens.
Self-raising Buckwheat,
Oat-hakes, Oatmeal, Maizana,
California Fruits, (dried and cannedJ,
Ounce, Pear and Strawberry preserves.
Currant and other jellies,
Pickles in barrel,
Corned beef. Picked Pork.
} Feet, Saur Kraut,
BoneIess and Holland Herring,
NJ gackerel,
China and Glassware.
OF Tinware a complete asse-sHa
A pleasure tsshow good1
purchased delivered FIRE.
daily invited t. call.
DFNNEslsISsss'
the Grocer.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-02
CONTRAST.

Terrell Times.
Happy is the farmer on the
Western prairies besides a
good warm fire with his smoke
house and crib full of food,
conscience of right doing when
he voted for the peerless
Bryan. In contrast think OF
the fellow in Chicago, St. Paul
or Minneapolis, who voted for
Mckinley to restore conf
dence, and lost all his cash in
one of the bank failures in
those cities.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-02
BARGAIN DAY.

She tore a forty dollar gown
with many holes and rents
To get a quarter dollar dishfor
three and twenty cents
Cleveland Leader.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-02
CHAIRMAN GREEN.
He Experiments with x Rays.
VIII Take in the
Inal gural.

>
dent E. H. R. Green of the
TexasMidland railroad has add
ed a handsome x-rays ma
chine to his collection of scien
tihc instruments on his private
car. Last night he ard his
secretary remained up till q
late hour experimenting with
it. MIR. Lacy, the company
electrician, was somewhat start
led when he saw his own bones
through the ray. Mr.. Green
tested the machine on Sir
Philip" Rauche, his private sec
rotary, who is of rather slender
build, and laughing remarked
that he wanted to see whether
there was anything really in
him."
1t is likely that Mr.. Green
will spend one day in Dallas
on political matters very short
ly, and then leave for St. Louis
and Chicago. At Chicago he
is likely to meet his mother,
Mrs. Hetty Green, who visits
that city to attend court in the
case of Cornell VS.. Green,
which comes up about the 18th
of February. From Chicago
Mr.. Green will go to Wash
ington to attend the inaugural,
he being on one of the special
committees, along with Con
gresham Hawley of Calves
ton, the only republican con
gresham from Texas. At
Washington MIR. Green will
meet General Huston and
many others whom he knows
personally and will remain
there probably a week or ten
days. He IS much interested
in seeing Perry Heath made
private secretary to President
Mckinley. 1t is also said that
he thinks ex-Minister to Bel
GUM E. II. Terrell of San An
tonic, who was on the plenary
committee in Judge Ogden's
place during the late cam
paign, will likely be appointed
mini-ter to Italy. He seems
well suited for the place, and
Texas should get what honors
she can. Mr.. Green also goes
to New York from Washing
ton, SO that it will likely be the
end of Na oh before he re
turns to Texas.
MIR. Green's Dallas friends
would like to see him made
consul or minister at some inn
portant foreign port. They
say he has the ambition, youth
and ability necessary, and
wealth enough to keep up the
reputation Of Texas.
DUELS IN GERMANY.
New York Herald.
If the Emperor really wishes
that there sh Ill be no more
duels he has a simple means
of giving effect to his wish. He
has but to direct, as did the
Articles of War in England
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-02
cElREE'S
WINE OF CARDUl

will bring girls safely through the crisis.
Takeu at tie first indication of weak
ness, it never fails. It regulates the
monthly periods with perfect precision.
It's action is direct rpon the feminine
organs that above all others, ought tn
be strong and well.
Start the girl right Don't expose her
to the dangers and tortuTes of dragging
weakness, bearing down pains. nervous
prosIation aud the debilitatin& drains
3 common to vonlen-
HcEhee'S Wine Of CarGui. i4a home
reatment. It does away entire y with
s6horrent t1oca1 examinations -
ssIa al $500 BSiss ss Dsalsrs IN sssleIs<.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-02
THE TRIUMPH OF L0vH

Is -[APPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"
Every Man Who Would Know tho
Grand Truths, The Plain Facts, tho
New Discoveries CT Medical Science
an Applied to Married Lie, Who
Would Atone for Past Errors and
Avoid Future Pitfalls, ssOaId Secure
the Wonderful Little Cook Called
"CompIete Manhood. and How TO At
tain IT,
Here at last Is information from hfrh
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation OF men"
The book fully describes method by which
to attain fun yigcr and manly power.
A method by which to end all unnatural
drains on the system.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-02
DUELS IN GERMANY.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
If the Emperor really wishes
that there sh Ill be no more
duels he has a simple means
of giving effect to his wish. He
has but to direct, as did the
Articles of War in England
two generations ago, that
every officer who fights a duel
shall be dismissed from the
army. But in the army itself
that would be very unpopular.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-02
AGGRAVATED EXAMPLE

AGGRAVATED EXAMPLE
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Freddy. What is an egotist,
papa?
Papa. An egotist, my son, is
a man who reads a dialect
story on: loud.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-02

ago.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-02

or. Prices Creams Batting Powder
Worlds Fair E.igEaest Aware
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29
WILLIAMs As DICTATOR.
Wanted the Gubernatorial Nomination
and Everything Else.

WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 2s.-George
Fred. Williams, Of Dedham. was to-day
nominated for Governor Of Massachusetts
bv the Democratic State convention on a
nSatform that squarely endorses that
sdopfed bv the national convention at
Chicago last summer
The other nominees are;
Tieutenant- Governor, Christopher y.
Callahan. OF Holyoke; Secretary. c. ID.
Nash. of Whitman; AttOrney-Generdi;
John A. O'Keefe. OF Lynn; Treasurer ana
Rcccivcr-General, Il. A. Watson, of Bos-
ton: Auditor. j. l.. Chalifoux, Of Lowell.
The convention was so dlsorderly AT
times as almost TO require the interven-
tiOn of the police: ,
George Fred. Williams. was the princi-
nal figure in the convention. There was
M ouDositiOn TO his nomination for Gov
ernor but his insistcncc on tho turning
down OF old party leaders. who were luke
w.,fm i'm support of himself and Bryan
lasf fau created q .umult at the outset
before the permanent organization had
been erected Williams wanted men OF
his particular choice selected as members
~ the State Committee al large. The
nrincipal members OF that organization
resented the suggestion that they bad
Given cause for suspicion, but Mr.. VIII
lams made a personal demand for his
men ana over this the contest waged
iierceiy. Mr.. Williams was sncchssful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29
MAroR or GRgATERNhW YORK.
Tracy Nominated by Regular Republicans
Lows Friends.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Beniamin +.
Tracy, the former Secretary OF the Navy
was tonight nominated by the conNen-
ton of the regular Republican organiza-
tion for Mayor OF Greater New York;
Seth Low the n'miRco OF the Citizens
Union, got less than ~ o. the Js votes
cast.
His name was received by the delegates
and spectators with jeers and Kisses and
Jacob Worth. the leader of the oppo-
sition to Senator Platt. was cried down
when he essayed 10 present Lows name.
None OF the defeated Low men, however,
expressed amy intention TO bolt the regu-
lar ticket.
The Citizens Union several days ago
announced that the withdrawal Of Low
Wa ont OF the question, and the Repub-
lican Committee at the same time pre-
sented an utimatum To the effect tnat
Low was nor acceptable 10 the RepuD-
lican Committee. Negotiations were then
discontinued. and were not resumed TO-
dav. although the Brooklyn committee Of
tiffv and the Purroy Democracy both
SUPPORTED Low. and made last appeal
To the Republican leaders on Low De
half. These organizations are stiil loyal
TO Low. 49,
seems now unlikely.
Franklin. compan man. twenty-six, leaves
and a gold Democrat, was nominated ior
tomptroller Of the Greater city. lie VIII
also receive the nomination or the Demo-
cratic Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29

1t is Said That His visit This Time Has
No Special Significance.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE Spanish
Minister Dupuy DE Lof. las arrived
here somewhat uIexpecs sllv from Len
OK. where he is spending e. summer with
his family lie reached Washington yes
erday at noon ana later the day call
ed at the State Departing and saw AS
sistanl Secretary OF Statebay.
His presence In the cit ksaa not made
known BY tile Departnien tnd It was not
until to-day that his inival became
known. The legation is elOsed for the
summer and the Minister toS temporary
quarters in an uptown aIHtment house.
lie expected also to cal aor Secretary
II is said by officials thafthe Minister'S
visit has no srecial signi 6ance at this
time. lie is looking at sIew legation
building, cCrnor Of Massaciusetts avenue
and K street. to be oocnE in October.
There appcars 20 be no dcfbt, however.
that the visit related 10 scne extcnt TO
recent developments at M d'id in con-
noeiOn with Minister Woo BIRDS inter-
view with the Spanish Mifster CT for
eign affairs. the Duke OF ] uan.
The presence of Mr.. Dupu5Le Lone led
to conjectUes to Spa.n's &ver TO the
recent views presented by Mitte Wood
ford was about TO be submltA.
1t can be positively stat,N however.
that no answer has been male and that
UP TO the present time the ansger has not
been framed. IL would not hH surprise
however. if 1t was determine upon at
any time in the near futur Eand it is
thought that Minister DupuyDe LOme's
visit is so timed as to permithm to be
at the Capitol in case any devlopment in
the way of an answer or on ewise oc-
Cured at Madrid
r The Queen Regent arrived at Iadrid to-
day and this probably had soat part in
the Minister'S return TO WTlhgton at
this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29
NICHOLAS NARROW ESCAPE.
A Deliberate and Determined Pl0l
against The Gar o. Russia.
TIE cOSsPIRATOR EXPOSED BY POLES
who Had Been Called on TO Build supports
In Tunnei-One Hundred and Thirty
Arrests Maidstone German
officers in the Party.

WARSAW. Sept. &-Though an official
denial will be forthcoming. 1t has leaked
out rom official circles in such a manner
as leaves no room Cor doubt that there
was deliberate and determined plot
against Emperor Nicholas at the time OF
his recent visit TO this city.
SAVED BY ACCIDENT.
Its success was only frustrated by ac-
cident.
Several weeks before tho arrival Of the
Imperial party, a number OF persons sup
posed 10 belong 10 the German Sociaifst
party tunnelled under Norvy SWAT. tie
principal street I'm Warsaw, between the
Governor Generais palace and the Royal
Castle.
As the tunnel (which had been uudes-
taken from the cellar OF beer house ap-
preached completion) tne conspirators
became apprehensive OF Il collapse or the
roadway and called I'm several Polish mas
ons to build supports.
MANY ARRESTS.
The masons. whose suspicious were
aroused, notified the police and i50 arrests
followed.
Among those IN custody are four dis
guised German officers. either on leave
or belonging to the Laudwehr who had
been active in the actual work OF tunnel
iing.
A number oe merchants and manufac-
turers from the town OF Lodsy. Poland
are also implicated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29
BATTLE or IN E ExPIAS.
= Witness Who Boiled Two fotiies in
Caustic Potash Expetimerpny.

CHICAGO September %.-Te battle
between tn, experts has begun, "a from
now on there will be denials rpwn at
the evidence of the medical a4chemi-
cal wise men who testified for iit State
in the Luetgert case. The de ne put
It's first witness in the expert u Fon the
stand to-day. and he will be folleTei by a
long string of others.
The witness to-day was DR.. B. l.Reise,
who boiled two bodies in causu potash
in the vat in Luetgert's sausage factory
and obtained results different Irrl those
who boiled the bodies in caustic pash IN
behalf of the State.
Another witness was Armad q OPP
dvke. "A peddler who testified tht long
after the murder Is said TO have bt1com-
united he saw Mrs. Luctgert in theneigh-
borhood OF Janesville, Wis. J3 said
that there WAS no chance OF his being
mistaken, and he identified the lhoto-
graph of her which was shown IN court
i'm the most positive manner.
Two girls were placed upon thostand
TO impeach the evidence OF Emma > Hpp-
ke. who maintained that she saw Net
CERT and his wife enter the factcy on
the night on which the murder is aM 10
have been committed.
There is a strong probability tha Ma
ria Siemming VIII be called upon utan-
swer a charge Of perjury. In her 4sti-
mOny She gave evidence rejecting me
manner in which she had been trNfd
by Inspector Schaak and AssiSmt-
states Attorney McEwen before the a.,
and as she gave sworn evidence OF tbe
witness stand directly contrary to Wc
sworn evidence she gave at the pre- al .
nary hearing. tho Assistant States a
torney says he will bring a chargi q
perjury against her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29

1903 Dante: Mrs. ]. NJ Fleetwood. g.
I,ower line: Sister Mariella. St Vince ~
Infant Asylum. Race and Maxaznne.
Mrs. A. T. Wimberiy 1913 YUMA l.i.'
DRESSER. 1lef north Galyez; Ell McSon-
nell. Detention camp; Eleanor ne"u.9' e9'
Phillip between Chipgewa ahu .ss5
Thomas; Mrs. Lee and two children, x-.@
Barouaes. Nr and Mrs. r. Frufiia, SyS-
Miss Nellie Brunswick. $40 Miro; A. X
Piersou 1919 ST. Marys. ~.
These dgiIres were taken from inc
books at 6:30 o'clock tonight. IheIS
have been a total of III cases to date anu
twelve deaths. A number OF patients
were discharged.
MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 2S.-The noon res
port OF the Board of Health to-day STOW
ed the effect OF the exeessively nqt wss.s- .,,,-
lace. The number OF new cases recotueu
for the past forty-eight hours was zen. 80 a'.
of the patients having been taken III from
the Path to the 9TH.
They are as follows: .,,,,.
, ~. Eastburn. III Savannah; WINE
White. corner New Jersey and MATHS;
Frank Pear. IS Savannah; Mrs; Danle'
Petty. Cedar. between Monroe and tslaNa.
C;eorre : Toutz Warren. corner Charles
ton: Charles Losing. Albert A. ana 81
rie Healcy. Augusta. near Charles; Iaz-
zie Teet Sl2 Savannah: Thomas Ndih-
wright, Franklin. near Canal
The one death announced was that oi
Mrs. Alma Kersh, Savannah street. re-
ported last night. The boards summary
Is sixty-fOur cases. nine deaths thirty
rec0veries. and Twenty-Five under treat
ment. Tho ratio ot deaths TO cases II
fourteen.
Brother Symphorian died at ? o'clock
this afternoon at the Industrial Garden
and Boys School. on Lafayette street
The work of combating the disease goes
on increasingly. The whole OF the ieyeI,
s..FI rFrfr lsnq
disinfected. The yards, sinks and drains
streets and cutters and the districts ad-
jacent are now receiving like care.
The exodus. so called, has apparently
come ~ standStiN '''' I''
left Mobile on the Mobile ana Ohio road,
and u.t more than half dozen on inc
Louisville and Nashville this morning. -,
NATCHE,Z. MISS. Sept. 2S-CaDtain ].
Baker. i'm command or the NatcnN
guards is out this morning i'm an earnest
appaal for volunteers. as the response
TO the first call has dwindled until the
Gordon has contracted so II has become
necessary to leave out some populocs
suburbs.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2s.-The Board
Of Health Of the State of Louisiana an
nounces the status of affairs IN New Or
leans as regards yellow fever as follows:
During the twenty-four hours ending
Tuesday. September 2Sth. at =. NJ,
there were: Cases Of yellow fever, ~,
deaths. .: total cases of yellow fever 70
date. 17g. total deaths from yellow fever
10 date. u.
DR.. OIiphant and Dr. Carter. with Dr.
Guiteras. will leave IN the morning TOT
q trip along he Southern Pacinc ana
Texas Pacific roads 10 confer with local
boards Of health along the line. and also
to meet Or. Swearingen, the Texas health
officer.
Mrs. A. T. Wimberleys case was de-
cIared to be yellow fever to-day, but sne
is now almost convalescent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29
Committee Appointed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-At the even-
ing session of the Monetary Commission
President Edmunds announced the fol-
lowing committees:
On Metallic Currency-C. ;. Stewart,
Paterson, Pa: Louis Garnet, California;
j. Laurense Laughlin. Illinois.
On Demand OBLIGATIONS OF the Govern
ment--Robert S. Taylor Indiana. Stuy-
tevant Fish. New York; J. w. Fries,
North Carolina; George +. Edmunds, YER
mont.
On the Banking system-Charles S.
Fairchilds. New York: T. @. Bush, Ala
bama: w. B. Dean. Minnesota; George j..
Leighton, Missouri.
1t was decided that after the meeting
of the commission tomorrow q recess
be taken until October 11th.
In the meantime the committees VIII
hold sessions for the purpose OF consid-
oring IN detail the arranging OF the varl-
Gus suggestions which have been received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29
More Liberianyictims.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2S.-Otley Waite.
five children and G. w. Farmer and wife.
all colored, who belong 20 "A party OF 3lo
emigrants who left Savannah for Libe-
ria by the steamer Labrador in March.
1896. have just arrived here from LIBERIA.
The Farmers are destitute, and tho
Waites have only enough money 10 enablo
them TO reach the United States.
All the adult members OF the party de-
scrlbed the condition OF those whom they
left I'm Liberia as being most pltiaple.
Tbev saw the land promised them by the
Liberian agents In the United states
turned out to be absolutely no good. They
claim there IS no gold or diamonds there.
They assert that more than half tne
Labrrior's passengers arc dead, ana the
rest Of them are trying 10 reach the
United States.
The Waites and Farmers say tnat the
I.iberian Government did nothing Tor
them, and the climate Is most unhealthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29

fathoms OF water. i've and a hair nautical
miles from the Demon shoal. Beside the
master and the mate, the vessel viii
have a crew Of eleven men.
This point Is regarded by navigators as
ono OF the most dangerous on the Atlantis
coast. and owing 10 the shifting sand
bottom. doubts have been expressed OF
the ability of any anchor to hold a vessel
IA place during gale.
Commander Gcorgo +. Wilde. the naval
SECRETARY OF tire Light-Hotise Board. who
designed the vessel. has taken every pre-
caution against failure. He has prepared
a mushroom anchor, Weighing G.000
pounds, ATTACHED 70 1850 feet OF cabin
chain. the whole weching Y tons.
The vessel is partially relieved OF this
great weight by a wrought steel moorine
buoy Of over 1000 cubic feet measure
ment. II Is said tAat the anchor in a
short time viii hate sunk ~ The sand
10 a considerable dspth, and so form
perfectly staple anchorage. News OF the
performance Of the " Yssel during the first
gale will be Forwarded to him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-The will % the
late ogden GOelet was filed for probate
to-day It makes no public bequests. The
petition places the value of the real estate
al moro than $J.000.oOO. and the value OF
the personal property ~ moro than
800 900.
furniture and effects not given 70 her
In the lifetime; also. the use for life Of
her opera box. his residence at Newport,
his dwelling house OF: Firth avenue. and
an annuity OF $4,000. which is charged
on certain OF his real estate. Besides this,
Mrs. Goclet will receive the income OF a
personal trust of $4,000 which the testa-
Tor desires set apart by his executors IN
money or securities OF his estate as soon
as possible after his dccease the Principal
OF which Is TO 90 10 her absolutely II she
does not care TO retain the Fifth-avenue
residence.
The remainder OF his property. prtnci-
paily real estate. goes 10 his two children.
Mary and Robert, IN equal shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29

no Definite Information as to Who Are
Me,nbers of the Conventions.


p COLUMBUS, o., September zS.-The
frst annual conference OF the mayors
md Councilmen OF the United States,
canada and Mexico was called 10 order
Al IL o'clock this morning by Mayor
Black. OF this city, about one hundred
nd sixty delegates being preeent IN me
kSnditOrium. The Mayors opening re-
marks were brief and formal. and ne
Ascd by introducing Governor Asa >.
Hshnell, OF Ohio. who delivered the ad-
u IS of welcome.
A the close of the Governors welcome,
lnyor Black presented Mayor {. A. Col
a, OF Atlanta, Ga. who responded Tor
u visitors In a speech glowing with sem
tments of patriotism and presenting the
fortance Of good municipal govern
~ with force and eloquence. He com
u entcd Ohio upon the aid she had
Minded. 10 Atlanta at the time OF the
a Cotton Exposition and closed with "A
Eng tribute tn the common love OF the
q try that had called the delegates to-
0yor Golfers address was received
VI enthusiastic applause.
WCor Black was made chairman or
IL #onvention and Editor G0iden. OF
fq# Government. secretary. These Of
fT1 are 10 serve cnly during the ses-
sle& &of the convention prior 20 the form
ab4 4of permanent organization on the
clpHg day,
solution for the appointment of a
COSY ttee OF hye TO reach a plan OF
0rr &zation and select officers for the
FRS par disclosed the existence OF two
faciXS among the delegates-one IN IA
vof n proceedings 10 business Without
any 1port from tho Committee on Gre
denusH. the other insisting that the meet-
ing ID not proceed until an acelsdi'ea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-29
IoNG AyD snORr HAUL.
Two Decisions Rendered by Commissioner
Knapp.

knapps
WASHINTON, September 2S.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
announced its decision of two long ana
short-haui cases in an opinion by com
missioner Knapp in tho case OF Fewel
against The Alabama and NicksDurS ran
way and others, ara IN me matter ei coal
rates CHARGED by the Alabama and NicSs-
hurg and Alabama and Great southern
Railroad Company. These cases involved
the transportation OF coal trom corona,
birmingham aud BlOcton, Ala. 10 local
,,oinfs. ia Miss issipDi on the Alabama and
Vicksburg railway at higher rates than
were charged for longer distances over
the same nae 10 Jackson and Nicksburs'
Miss.
srhe various carriers from Alabama
SHINES TO Jarksop agreed upon the rate TO
that place which was less for each iine
than was charged on coal TO shorter as
4anCs points over the same line IN inc
same direction. This the opinion held
violates the fourth section - tne inter-
state commerce. act. Coal from Alapdmt
mines 20 Vicksburg must 30 by railroad.
'rho competition of such coal IN Nlcks-
burg is with coal brought over long dis-
tanccs down the Ohio and MISSISSIPPI
rivers from the Pittsburg. Pa. district
This competition was held mol 10 he
rail and water competition Tor thc trans-
portation from the same locality. but inc
rOmpetition Of mines or markets lot sup
plying coal 60 Nicksburg. the force ana
effect or which Is detcilhihtt W Nvih-
rnercial considerations peculiar 10 inc
business OF shippers and wholly dlscon-
nected from the circumstances and condi-
lions under which transportation IS con-
Quoted.
The commission further rules that the
long and short-haul clause OF the law
apiles only when the traffic IS over me
same line" and Gin the same direction
and TO transportation under substantial
lV similar circumstances and conditions
md ''the shorter must be included WITH
IN 4'fhe longer distance: and that. not
withStanding these limitations, any IN
S,stice or hardship which may result TO
carriers from compliance with the long,
and shOrt-haui rule Is removable BY the
commission upon application by such car
yiers under the procedure characterized
under tho fourth scctien.