davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04

The Star must have slipped its
trolley when it sought to sand bag
the Cabinet with the Loebenstein
incident. Fortunately or unfortu
nately this paper is not an apollo
gist for the Cabinet but it believes
in fair treatment. Mr.. Loeben
stein is hired by the survey de
partment by the day. 1t is not to
be supposed that the law against
members OF the Legislature hold
ing Office inteferes with a mans
regular business. If Mr.. Loeben-
stein is not a good workman, the
Government ought to fire" him,
but this is the only basis on
which he should be relieved of the
work given him. AS a member OF
the Leg latare Mr.. Loebenstein
has a right to apply for work on
the road at dollar a day. As be
happens o be good surveyor we
do not Consid r that the govern
ment has no right to employ him
when his services are needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04
HILo BUSINESS MEN.

The business activity shown by
the citizen of Hilo in organizing
Chamber Of Commerce is received
with satisfaction throughout the
group. The advantages of bust
ness organization cannot be dis
counted, especially since the coun-
try is entering upon a broader
cateer and the time is soon to
come when the say-so OF select
political rings will not have the
same influence in commercial
affairs as III the past.
The time has gone by when the
whole system of government and
the men in control can be upset
by revolution, either for politi-
cal or commercial reasons. Men
appointed or elected will "stay
put for the full legal term of
office and their official acts will
stand whether favorable or I'M
favorable.
In the new national life, Ha
waits interests must be looked
after and the great party organiza
tons must be impressed so far as
possible with the importance of
the business interests of this ter.
ritory. This can only be
accomplished by the organi-
cation and cooperation of re-
preventative business men, and
the sooner active men Of
all districts get into line the bet
ter. Furthermore our commercial
organizations should place them
selves in close touch with similar
bodies in the States.
A good example of what can be
accomplished in Legislation is
given in the recent bankruptcy
law passed by Congress. This
scheme was started and steadily
backed by the commercial or
carnations of New York. In it's
appearance before the public and
in Congress, the Torrey law was
nominally western measure.
The New Workers did not come to
the surface because they knew the
howl against Wall street would
Immediately be raised. Many
similar instances might be cited
where much valuable legislation
has been obtained through the in
strumentality of wide-awake bust
ness organizations.
1t is supposed that the primary
object of the Hilo Chamber Com
m rec is to see to it that Honolulu
d pes not get more than its share.
That is all right. What is worth
having is worth fighting for in the
business world. We trust the new
organization will prove itself an
active competing body. 1t will
brace up Honolulu and make the
combined efforts of the business
men of the territory more effective
as a factor in American business
lifa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04
MARCHOUT DEFERRED,
New Workers Could Not Get Baggage
Wagons Today.

New Workers Could Not Get Baggage
Wagons Today.
The expected marchout of Co,
Fl, lst New York Volunteers, did
not take place this morning, II
WAS not the rain that prevented il
either. Captain Hitchcock could
not get the use of the army bag
gage wagons, because they were
employed in hauling things from
the troopshlp Pennsylvania, ar,
rived yesterday afternoon from
Manila.
The company will probably
take up the line of march tomor.
row for the tour of this island
1t will be out for ten days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04

Public improvements will con-
tinue the forward march whether
this is the United States of Hawaii
or the Hawaiian American Re-
public. 1t means work for
laborers who need it. The bonds
well, its two to one that th,
bonds. will sell at par anyway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04

Some of the New York boys are
evidently trying to make record
for themselves similar to the Rough
Riders who amused themselves by
revolver practise on Brooklyn
bridge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04

Veterans of the Spanish war
are not slow in organizing. Be
fore Roosevelt's Rough Riders
left camp they had organized a
society to keep alive the memories
of the Santiago campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04

When Hilo builds monument
to the men who started the Cham.
Der of Commerce, the fathers of
the hamlet should not forget to
put Jim Stacker's name near the
head of the list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04

There is every indication of a
renewed fight on American ship
ping laws. The men who desire
to put foreign built ships under
the American flag are getting
numerous as demands of the car
rying trade increase.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04

While the volunteers have
shown themselves excellent fight
ers, the regulars have won the
laurels for excellence of discipline
and steady attention to business at
all times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04
TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1898

The Citizens Guard should be
ready for service on the next gar
rison pay day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

onlce. Nos. IS aud 81 Fourteenth stres.
New Advertisements

For R~ent-Theo. w. Fink.
Book Bargains-Stanton's Old City Book
Store.
PEpe-0rRan with Water-Motor for Sale.
Grand Gymnastic Exhibitlon-Y. N. c.
A. gymnasium Classes.
OurcStandard Coffee-H. +. Behrens Co.
~Seasonable Goods-Geo. W. Johnson's
Sons.
Fourth July Picnic.
Wheeling Park C~aslno-Brooke and His
Famous Chicago Marine Band. i
1S9S-Mutual Savings Bank.
Developing and Printing-W. C. Brown.
Trimble C Lutz Company-Supply House.
An Elegant Tonic-K. II. List.
Save Money-Nesbitt G Bro.
Observation-Disclosures 6 Thomas
Eighth Page.
Just Observation-Disclosures Frew-Fifth
Page.
BIcyclcs-House 6 Herrmann-Flfth
Page.
More Good News for the Men-Geo. Z.
Stifel & ,Co.-Third Page.
Columbia, the Gem OF the ocean-Sixth
Page.
zoe BalbrIggan Underwear for STkc-Mc-
Fadden's-Seco Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

The marriage of Miss Georgiana
Watson. of Martins Ferry, to Mr..
Thaxton L. Dupree, Of Wheeling, took
place at the home OF the brides parents
on Vine street at noon yesterday. At
ter the ceremony was performed the
guests were invited into the dining
room, where dinner had been prepared.
They left In the afternoon over the Pan
Handle for O short trip through the
south. They will go to housekeeping in
Wheeling after their return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

In Part I. of the circuit court yester-
day. the case of Annie Waddle estate
vs.. David Waddle was on trial.
The case of Josiah Scott vs.. VIM. II.
Landers will be concluded to-day.
The cast Of w. J. Colts VS.. the city Of
Wheeling will be put on In Part II. to-
day. This is a suit for $1,000 damages
for false Imprisonment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

Theo. ". Fink, real estate agent, 1870
Market street, sold for Geo. W. Lose to
Add Conoway. his property on Mccol-
loch street, consideration $780,; for G.
A. Mayer 10 Z. NJ. Cotton, his property
16 Vermont street. consideration 81
1OO.4O: for Mrs. james Robinson to C. T.
and b. T. Bachman. his property on
Water street, consideration $1,000; for
c. T. Braunlloh to Isabelle Mcknight,
his property 76 Zane street, considera-
tion $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05
EXCURSION TO NEW ORLEANS

May 6. I and s, the Baltimore & Ohio
Will self excursion tickets. from Wheel
ing to New Orleans. and return at nte
of s2S. valid for return passage fifteen
days from date OF sale. For further In
formation apply at 1900 Market street,
or T. C. Burke, passenger and ticket
agent, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

A TORPID liver robs you Of ambi-
ton and ruins your health. Dc Wits
Little Early Risers cleanse the liver,
cure constipation md all stomach and
liver troubles. Charles r. GoetZc,
Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham
Sinclair. Forty-sixth and Jacob streets;
a. e. Schechlc, No. COZ Main street; Ex-
ley Bros. Penn and Zane streets:
Bowie s. Co, Bridgeport. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05
A Fine Hack Mar.

All those interested in William Win
der's black mare should be at Wirder &
Parker's saloon on Friday evening. May
9. No postponement on account OF rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

Washington, d. c., and Return Only $40
Viz Pennsylvania lines. Thursday, May
IL, from Wheeling. Ten day return
limit. For details apply TO J.. G. Tom.
linson or John Baille, ticket agents,
Wheeling, TT {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

REV. R. S. coFFEY. of Ireland. will
lecture at the First Presbyterian church
Friday evening, May G. Subject:
Sketches from Life"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

ALL Persons still owing Sheriff Taxes
must pay or be returned and, PUBLISH,
ED as DELINQUENTS. Avoid trouble
and expense by paying these taxes at
once. H. c.. RICHARDS,
Sheriff Of Ohio County,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

s35 % Baby Carriages ,for.........s1S 90
% 90 Baby Carriages. for........ 10 90
Is 90 Baby Carriages for......... 9 90
G. MENDEL G. co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05
esNe HHt1N GNtt
.HASC0ME ANDG0NE
The Forepaugh-sells Circus At
tracted Thousands.
SEVERAL EXCURSIONS GAME IN
AND swELIEp THE CIRCUS
CROWD TO IMMENSE PRopoR-
TIoNs THE PERFORMANCE
ONE OF THE BEST EVER GIVEN
UNDER cANvAs-THE CROWDS
WE'RE UNUSUALLY ORDERLY
THROUGHOUT THE DAY-MANY
NOVELTIES AMONG THE AT
FRACTIONS.
Nc rorsPausn-oSli az
tracted Thousands.
SEVERAL EXCURSIONS CAME IN
AND swEL1ED THE CIRCUS

The wild man from Borneo. the Kala-
nazoo fat girl, the Clrcasslan beau-
ties, Tom Thumbs later day double,
the "g%entlemanly usent" who passes
among you" d%ivinitles In scanty cos
tunes who perform from dizzy heights,
the German clown whose accent sug-
gests Cork, Roman gladiators who own
up to a Bowery s~wag-these and the
scores OF other attractions that are at
home annually under tents that are
larger, auspices that IRE greater and
surroundings that are grander. were In
Wheeling yesterday in the shape OF the
great Forepaugh-Sells circus.
To describe the big show deliberately
would require the use OF nearly every
adjective In Webster's. from Aaropic
to zymotic, and OF course the Intelli-
gencer IL not prepared to perpetrate
such an afiiiction OF phllology upon the
reading public. ut least not while the
war continues. Suffice It to say that
the use Of the adjective, SO often indis-
criminate In circusdom. Is certainly
within the bounds OF reason In tho case
at hand, for the Forepaugh-sells shows
are assuredlv one Of the best tented ag-,
gregations aver showing In Wheeling,
and all Of the big ones have been seen
here.
In the big tent, many novelties are
shown for the first time in a circus,
and all along the line there has been
an effort to break away from the ster-
eotyped methods that sometimes make
one believe that the American circus
is not advancing and progressing hand
in hand with the country that fathered
1t half a century ago, and has encour-
aged It ever since. The management
OF the Forepaugh-Sells aggregation Is
commended for its e%nterpris!ng and up
to-date policy In all departments, and
while tn present high standard Is main
tanned the liberal support of the public
Is assured.
At the afternoon performance the
large tent was comfortably filed, and
at night n larger audience was present.
The out-of-town attendance was very
large, several excursions being brought
In by the railroads. The show got
away shortly after midnight on the
Panhandle road, and shows to-day at
S~teubenvllle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

Walk through our floors and see the
furniture bargains We offer. 30 to 60
per cent reduction.
C. MENDEL & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

Thirty to 60 per cent bona flde reduce
ton on high grade furniture, carried
over from last season.
G, AlENDEL G. CO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

$40 J; =: u; d; ] ]: i: !; !; !. !: g :: : g: :: q: q: .: !: .: !.
m 4 VIII buy n perfect Talk.
XIII A Ing Machine, and m 1T
V,/H strumeut That will repro.
"a ducs vocal and instru.
NE mental music, records.
w UENH For snle by
JABOB ". GEUBB,
Joweler. 1905 Market st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05
rHn HUa-oIoratEss AND ruRNtsHnas.


TO figure GU, how our new
Spring Suits, mado up and
trimmed as they are. and 1t
as they do. can be cold at 80.
sl2 and SIS. VIVA. you can
afford to pay is your concern.
What We can afford to sell
them at Is ours. I. Is Just as
easy to miss the mark by over
shooting as understanding.
We've done neither, but wen
tell YOU this about the prices.
They are Just what you can
afford to pay whatever your
resources may be. Hills Of
high art clothing are here for
inspection. They are ideals of
style, 1T and finish. The values
of which are all agreeable
surprises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05
In clerk robertson. onlcr.

the following deeds were admitted to
record:
Deed dated May Q. 1898, from NIalissa
Ersklne 10 John Armstrong; lot No. 81
in town of Trladclphia; consideration
81, 900.
Deed dated December 4, 1897, between
Elijah Verse and wife and Harry Cur
It's, conveying property in West Liberty;
consideration 800.
A marriage license was granted to
James II. Greer. of. Wheeling, aged 20
years, and Amelia SteinmaH, Of Mar
shall county, aged 20 years.
Four deeds Of trust wero recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-05

81 50 Carpet sweepers this week at 40
cents. @. MI1NDEL & co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
ILLINOIS is LAUNCHED.
ANOTHER FIRST-CLASS BATTLE
SHIP FOR THE NAVY
Event Is Witnessed and Cheered by
Forty Thousand Persons--Miss
Letter Did Her Part Well,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. A.
Amid the enthusiastic plaudits of near
ly 10000 intensely interested people. the
shrill salutation Of steam whistles from
many boats and tugs, and the strains
OF The Star Spangled Banner" the
f1rst-class battleship Illinois slid into
the water today. The launch was a
brilliant success in every particular,
the mechanical preparations being per-
feet, and the aSSemblage Of spectators
unprecedented in the history Of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock company. The sponsor Of the YES
SELL Miss Mamie Letter, of Chicago
was accompanied by Gov Tanner, of
Illinois, his staff in full uniform and a.
crowd of distinguished Chicagoans.
Notable among the vessels in the har-
Dor was the presidents dispatch boat
Dolpnln, having on board Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Allen, and a par
ty or WashingtOnians. AS the hour for
the christening of the powerful addi-
ton to the cOuntry's fighting navy drew
near, the approach of the christening
party was heralded by a chorus of
voices, and as Miss Letter and cortege
assembled the gayly decorated platform
alongside the Prov of the vessel all
eyes were turned in that direction, The
null lay upon the inclined sliding plat
form with her bow pointed inland.
While the crowd expectantly waited, the
keelblocks on which the hull rested anC
the shores along her sides were care
fully removed until the weight rested
upon the sliding ways. The vessel was
held then only by the oaken plamks be-
tween the sliding and the ground ways.
AS these were being severed by the
saw, the sponsor stood waiting to per-
feet her conspicuous part in the ceru.
mony. Suddenly the painted mass Of
steel quivered, then slowly and more
rapidly began sliding toward the water,
Just as the motion fairly began Miss
Letter, who had been standing with
the christening bottle poised in the air,
let it swing sharply against the bow,
simultaneously uttering the words: II
christen thee illinois," and then, amid
deafening applause, the waving Of ban
ners and the din Of steam whistles, the
gayly decorated huh, with more than a
hundred persons aboard, glided grace
fully into the James river and, as her
bows cleared the way, slowly floated
out into the stream.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
DEATHS AT SANTIAGO.
A Good Many Soldier Boys Dying IL
Foreign Lands.

Foreign Lands.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4-The follow
ing cablegram has been received at the
war department.:
Santiago de Cuba Oct 4-Adjutant Cen
eral, Washington Fever cases, all kinds, i4};
total sickness, 1164.
Deaths: Michael DAILY, company c, Thil
cavalry, chronic dysentery, Sept. 30;- Laugh
lin c. Norden, private Company A, Fifth In
fantry, typhoid fever, Oct |; F. w. Tyler.
private, Company 1, Second United S ATS vel
unteers, acute dysentery, Oct. l; Herman
Smith, private Company NJ, Second Uni ed
States volunteers, perniclous malarial fever,
Oct. l. John A. Munder, private, Company e
Second United States volunteers, REMIT @ 1T
maarial fever, Oct. 2; Henry Rodman, pri-
vate, Company l, Second United States vol
unteers, chronic asthma, Oct. 2; William G.
Anthony, civilian, typhoid fever, Oct 2; AL
fred Wynn, Company l. Ninth United ates
volunteers, Sept. 80; Frank Edwards. privf te,
Company F, Third United Stats volunt ers
yellow fever, Oct. /; James Cooney Compa n J
F, Third United States volunteers, malarial
fever, Oct. /; James Ray, sergeant, Company
I, Fifth United States infantry, bral cen
gestion, Sept. 80; Charles Stebbins, private
Company G, Third United States volunt ers
remittent malarial fever, Sept. 25; Austin
Dunbar, private, Company f, Ninth United
States volunteers, chronic dysentery, Oct. 1:
Joseph Mosely, Company D, Ninth Unit
States volunteers, typhoid fever, Oct. 8.
-IaWtOn. Major Gene, al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05

"A. Brentwood. Of the First Dakota, who
Is gong TO Tacoma; 7. H. Downs, Sec
0nd engineer, going to Los Angeles; w.
ID. Gerard. Of the Twenty-third infan-
try, going to Abeline, Tex; John L.
Gregg, Of Nebraska regiment, going
10 Dorchester. Neb.; John O'Connor. OF
the First South Dakota, going to Rapid
City; Charles A. Pratt, Of the Eigh-
teenth infantry, going to Jefferson, o. !;
William F. Kinseu, OF the same reg.
iment, going to SchulkiIl Haven, Pa;
John d. Horton. same regiment, going
to Leon, KY, and Alfred Flores, same
regiment, going to San Antonio. Tex.
They will be furnished transportation
by the department quartermaster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
LARGE PASSENGER TRAIN.
Burlington Has Il Chicago Party of
Nineteen Cars

The Burlington railway officials feel much
pleased with the train which was sent on
that line from Chicago to Omaha on Chicago
day at the exposition. The tran was d spe-
cial and was occupied by the Cook unity
Democracy. 1t consisted of nineteen cars of
which seventeen were Pullman sleepers. Two
locomotives were required to draw the i'm
mense train, the length of which was 1877
feet. Mayor Harrison and the members of
his cabinet were among the passengers It Is
said to have been the largest train Of Pull
man cars that ever was sent out from the
Chicago depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
there were many times when tn
buildings were not filled.
FEAR OF YELLOW FEVER.

FEAR OF YELLOW FEVER.
Taking UP charges made by New
York newspapers and by DR.. Jenkins
In their columns, Gen. Wheeler said
that if the soldiers had not been land
ed at some isolated place. such as Mon
tauk, the fear of yellow fever would
have caused general cutlery. 1t would
have been cruel to send the men home
within five days after landing, as DR..
jenkins had suggested. Many of them
were sick men and needed attention In
the hospitals. They would have fallen
sick on the trains, and attracted gen
eral attention to the situation. The
distress was due to the condition Of the
men and not to the Typographical or
climatic conditions. Ninety per cent
had the fever in them, and the officers
suffered as much as the men. Montauk
Point, he thought, in brief, was d
necessity for quarantine purposes, to
prevent the spread of fever, if for no
other purpose.
Replying to other allegations Gen
Wheeler said he didn't think the hos
pitfalls were crowded, that if the sick
were without blankets or necessaries he
had no such information, and if such
wants had been made known he would
have had them supplied. In one in
stance he had telegraphed to New York
for four carloads of medicine, and it
mad arrived on the evening of the same
day. He had read to the regular SOL
diers the assertion that they had been
In an almost starving condition ana
they laughed at it. The men said the
only trouble was that they had too
much. AS a matter of fact no soldiers
had ever been so well supplied. Gen.
Wheeler asserted it was true that some
of the employees had used articles In
tended for the sick, and he had been
told by some ladies that some physi-
clans had used articles, including APP
pollinaris water, provided for the hos
pitfalls. He had issued an order pro-
hlbiting such practices. There were"
he said, undoubtedly individual cases
Of suffering and neglect, but they were
the exceptions" He had investigated
the charge that the hospitals were
overcrowded and he was satisfied that
such was not the case. I'VE had 10
red tape about this or about any other
matter" said the general, but we Or
dered a thing done and it was done
Our aim at Wikoff was to supply the
necessities of the men, and we attempt
ed to do SO without resorting to the
formalities necessary in times Of
peace"
At 4 o'clock the commission adjourn
ed until tomorrow, when Gen. Wheeler
will resume his testimony.
Gen. FitZhugh Lee has notified the
commission that he will not be able to
appear before Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
AIaslSa.s New Railroad.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-John Stanley.
mayor of Skaguay, Alaska who is now in
this city purchasing apparatus for a fire
department, says: THE Pacific & Arctic
railroad now being built from Skaguay to
Selkirk is well under way. Rails have been
laid to Whites pass and up to that point
the road is in full working order Over
thirty-fve tons of freight are daily shipped
over this spur. Several hundred men are
working on the road. Last month the pay
roll was $129 0O0. From Whites pass to Lake
Bennett, a distance of thirty miles. freight
is transferred by sledges. Laborers ON the
road received 80 cents an hour"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
READY TO ARBITRATE,
Commission to Adjust Canadian Pa
cific and American Differences.

CHICAGO, Oct 4.-Edward S. Washburn,
president of the Kansas City, Ft. Scott &
Memphis railroad. has been selected as the
third arbitrator in the dispute between Amer
lean roads and the Canadian Pacific, over
freight rates. The full commission consists
Of Judge W. r. Day, attorney for the inter
state commerce commissions; John w
Midgley, Of Chicago, and Mr.. Washburn Mr.
Day will represent the American roads ard
Mr.. Midgley the Canadian Pacific President
Washburn was chosen by the other two under
the terms of the arbitration agreement No
date for the first formal meeting has yet
been fixed.