davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16

ing his voice, he came to the conclusion
that he was ready BY this time. how
ever, the sermon had commenced; but
Brignoli, unabashed, leaned over the
undertakings and tried to attract the at
tention of the preacher by shaking his
head and gesticulating with his hands
At last he called out in q voice which
was audible for some distance: Me
ready for re sing! Stoppa re preach!
Stoppa re preachr And the priest actu
ally cut the sermon short in order to ac-
commodate the impatient tenor, whose
voice now rang out with such fervor as
to thrill the worshipers and justify the
sacrifice.
Tommy" said a father to his preco-
cious 5-year-old son and heir your
mother tells me she gives you pennies TO
be good. Do you think that is right?"
"Of course it is, replied Tommy. You
certainly don't want me to grow up and
be good for nothing, do you?"
At a discussion as to whether the
word got or gotten" was preferable
to use. college professor says he prefers
gotten, except for telegraph messages.
The reason he makes this exception is as
follows:
He had telegraphed to his wife, some
miles uptown: Il have gotten tickets for
lIiC OpSld IOlllSnI, meet lie lIleI6. he
telegraph operator rendered this into: L
have got ten tickets" etc. Mrs. Profess
sor was delighted with the opportunity
Of entertaining her friends. and accord
lngly made up a party of eight besides
herself, whose greetings to the professor
at the rendezvous were perhaps more
cordial than his feelings until things
were Xplained.-Buffalo Commercial.
Little 4-year-old Edith had been spend
ing the afternoon with an old couple
across the street. 81 hope you behaved
like lady said her mother upon her
return. Indeed, l did, replied Edith,
Every time | ;yawned l put my hand
over my mouth
Zones, how do you do? I'm deuced
glad to see you. How are all the folks
in the old town.
"Everybody's we'll, [ guess"
And old man Brown; he used to make
whistles for me. How is the old man?
He was the most worthless individual
ever knew. I've often wondered about
him. What is he doing?''
Doing? Heavens, he isn't doing n
blamed thing. He never did do any
And that boy Tom of his. He's, of
course. man grown now. What's he
doing?'
'.Oh, he's helping the old man. De
troit Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
- The Prudent Man Setteth
His House in Order. ~

Your human tenement
should be given even more
careful attention than the
house you EUe in. Set It in
order BY thoroughly Purifying
your blood by taking Hood
.Sarsaparilla.
ErysEpeIas My little girl is now fat
and healthy on account of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla curing her of erysipelas and eczema
MRS. II. o. WHEATLEY, Port Chester, n. Y.
floods SaJabaNM
Szaza2.sl IE:S IJJ:lzFz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
WOMEN VINO
NEED MRS.
PkWKHAM,S AxD

# her recovery as follows:
/ had been a constant sufere
Had Inflammation of the WON'T
bearing-down pains, backacht
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16

Little 4-year-old Edith had been spend
ing the afternoon with an old couple
across the street 81 hope you behaved
like a lady" said her mother upon her
return. Indeed, l did replied Edith.
Every time | yawned l put my hand
over my mouth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
PERSONAL.

4. T.. Bacon IL dawn from Logan.
y. &. Reynolds N In from Stockton.
col. Wall u back again from Mcr-
cur.
W. 4. brown Is down from ogden to-
8. v. Keller OF Logan Is In the city
today
James bingham Of Muncie, Ind. Is
cullen guest.
N. q. 'Abous Of bingham Is in the
9. Y. coolidge ~ Manu Is Mt the
White House
Henry Geraa of Remmercr. wyo..
IL q Kenyon guest.
las. y. sprnul 81 ogden IL at the
Walker today,
X. q. HnbirlenslnRcr Of Guatemala
II at the Snutrford.
o. \. Parsons Of Bear Lake II q
white House guest
!. ". isnrnncss ~ bingham ~ spend
Ing the day IA the city.
n. pnliAk. Chicago travelling man,
II IN the city On business.
Hiram Lewis and wife ~ Idaho came
In this morning from the north
Frank y. Htone ana wife ~ Fan
Francisco Il al the l<nutaford.
y. ". Jones. n travelling man from
Dayton. ohio. II at the knutsford.
w, l.. Mason ~ New York came In
INV Woihiis "hH fhh w w wv h'hE
yon.
j. l.. Powell Of silver city came In
this morning on busineHH. lie IL ut the
cullen.
q. I.oidlrh of Dayton. ohio. came IN
this morning and put up at the cul-
len.
Anrun Dcnaiey. Emma pensley ana
Eliza HUFFMAN, ARE a iuverton party
AZ the white House.
William -, dodgers. a Philadelphia
travelling man, came In from the west.
lie IL nj the KnutHford.
n. W. johnson and wife 81 Chicago
ARE Hnowbound cnHthnund travellers
who are az the Hnutaford.
VIM J. i.cldenberg, Of the biz I.eidcn.
berry cigar company, " az the knuta'
ford on his way 10 the East.
g. o. Fncngwood ~ lIoaton. who IA,
been over the State on business. 10.
turned 10 the city this morning.
Horace y. Egnn OF Boise city. Ida.
~ spending few dayH In the city.
y, II. Daniels of Mcrour Il Ia the clty
today.
\. q. Dwight ~ the Kansas CIT,
| Smelling aud refining company ol
| Kansas city came In this mornlnl
| from the East. lie In AT the Knuts'
| ford.
| charles willard and wife. 81 th'
| Charles willard company, which PIE
scntH Milton Nobies'H COMEDY of BE
linda nailcy's Bcarders. are at tn
knutnford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

Seattle. WASH. Feb. s.--wm. NJ. Tlf-
fanny Of New York and VIM. n. Liewcl-
Ign. who negotiated the franchise and
right OF way along the proposed route
81 the Seattle and Portland railway.
have arrived Ia Seattle 10 arrange the
ilnnl details for beginning the work
NJ. Llewenyn representing Mr.. Tiffany
and the other eastern investors la the
enterprise said. We have no fettcr.
Ing alliances or arrangements with the
Union Pacific or any other road. We
have no connection whatever with tho
Vanderbilt system. The line win be-
built by SIR. TIFFANY and syndicate Of
his friends. N Mr. Tiffany finds that
my representations are correct that the
Proposed plan Il feasible. and that the
people 1T Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land want the road. H. viii be built I
have mo doubt ~ the decision"
The line VIII not follow the old route
of the Union Pacific, but Il Will be on
bee line between seattle and Port
land, touching at Tacoma on tho way.
The growing Importance OF the trade
between Seattle and the south connect.
Ing IN Portland with the southern Pa.
cinc and the oregon Halfway a Savl-
Faiion conipnny's lines, IL given as tho
reason Tor the establishment OF the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
Trial OF the Suit Of + c. More
house Before Judge Hiles.
PARTIES CLAIM INTEREST.
number Of shares Involved Il 1880
supreme Court Decision Award
ed Them to \. Haniberrer.

n any one believes that the recent
supreme Court decision In the Omaha
mining case disposed ~ the question %
ownership Of certain portion of the
Atock glance into the caui,y court
room In the city and county building
To-Day would have convinced them 9TH
crsgiic.
The mdt or Frank g. Morchouse TO
recover ii.soo OF the 1850 shares of
stock which the Supreme Court held to
be the property 81 simon Hamburger,
came on Tor trial before Judge iillcs
today. The court room was crowded
with iiunanta and attorneys looking
after the interest ~ their clients.
In a trial OF the case last year be-
tween Walker Eros. and !. a. Walker,
Jr. VI w. :, Fugatc. judge llllca found
that \. H. Walker, Jr.. had purchased
an option on ii3a0o shares OF the
Omaha stock from W. s. Fugatc. This
purchase dld not Include 1890 shares
given Walker to hold for Fugnte. The
supreme Court later decided that this
1880 HhArcs belonged to Hamburger.
Then MufrhouHa nicd an action to ru-
over ii.aoo NJ tho stln0 shares. claim-
INK that at the time the stock was de-
llyered 10 Fugnte Il belonged 20 him
and was IN HE name. Morehouse also
alleged that he sold 10000 shares To
Fugntc who gave him an order on
Walker Bros, nnd Walker. Jr.. 10 de-
liver The shares to him. Morchouue
asked that WALKER b. restrained from
delivering the 1880 shares to Ram
berger. \ temporary restraining order
issued ana tuday'a trial II ON the
merits of the case
The parties made defendants by
Murfhouse are. Simon BamberRcr. w
:. Fugate. j. H. Walker. Jr.. !. ".
Walker, NJ. ~. Walker. j. X. Glilcspic.
}. u, Thompson. e. II. schuc, l. n.
Mayne. u. \. McMiiicn. G. e. Dcy and
Gus Holmes
The attorneys Ia the case are; VIII
Hams Van Colt a Sutherland for the
plaintln. crltchlow a Pierce. Bennett,
IinrkneHs. ilowat & Bradley, boy a
street. Powers, Straup a Lippman,
Ellls. and Brown a Henderson repre-
sent the various defendants.
A number OF witnesses were examined
today ana u waH expected that both
sides would rest before court adjourned
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

on n. II. No. IN. by wheeler. IAN act
for the relief Of certain claimants for
lots In the Eureka townHite. Juab coun.
", state of Utah" and recommended
that the same BE- rejected on account Of
unconstitutionality. Adopted.
The judiciary committee reported on
n. q. No. 50. by Bennion. - bill for an
net providing FOR submitting the ducs-
tion OF license for tho sale " intoxlcat-
Ing liquors to the legal voters OF the
counties upon petition therefor, ana
providing Tor the revocation 81 such
licenses In certain cases and providing
for penalties" and recommended thnt
the same be- referred to the commute"
ON public health.
judiciary committee reported on ".
u. No. "a. by stewart AN act 10 amend
section 21l OF the Revised statutes OF
Utah. isss. relating 10 the annual IMAM
cial statements ~ cities ana repeating
subdivision " said section, ana
recommended that the bill Dc passed.
The committee ON education reported
on H. 49, No. 70. by Holmgren. AN act
to establish a six months. cuuta" or
studies nj the Agricultural collerri Dc.
ginning November first Of each year
and recommended that the same De
passed.
Ivers introduced n. u No. 70. by re-
quest. AN net 20 amend aectipn in1p
81 the Revised Statutes ~ the state n
i'inh. 1855. relating To- salaries Of state
officers" Committee ON fees ana sat-
aries.
shepard introduced n. u. No. 80.
AN act amending section 3i9s Of the
Revised statutes ~ ttan 1858. pertain
ing to- foreclosures 81 mortgages. trust
deeds. ETC." committee on Judiciary.
shepard introduced II. ]. H. No, q,
Proposing an amendment 10 srctiun
=. article \. ~ the Constitution Conn
mitice on Judiciary
shepard also introduced u. -. \. u.
"Hclntinr 60 negotiable Instruments.
Committee ON judiciary.
~ ~ No. A. the University removal
hill. by Cummings. aud N. ~. No. ".
the bureau 81 statistics bill. BY Hansen,
were postponed to an Indefinite date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
SNOW KING IS
IN POSSESSION.
Railroad Trains are Having a,Hard
Time to Get a Turn.
ALL LINES ARE AFFECTED.
Freight TrsnIc ~ suspended and Pas
scnaer Trains Delayed HALL
road building, etc.

Al the railroads are blocked again
between this city and the East. on the
Colorado Midland the track was only
cleared Of one drift when another was
run into. II Il not known at present
when the line viii be open.
On the u. a H. q. things are not 80
bad. aud some Of tho trains are get
ting through. but the line Il expected
10 be closed up at any time. According
TO latest adviccH the storm In Wyom-
ing has not nbatcd ana tho Union Pa
ellie u having trouble In pushing Its
trains through the drifts both east and
west Of Cheyenne. The train that
should have reached ogden this morn
Ing from the East win not be In until
tonight. II II gcts through then. or
the three roads leading to Salt Lake
from the Fast the 4. n. Is In the best
shape. owing 10 the country. through
which II runs. rnc rotary snow plows
are at work all along the Wyoming
division aud although trains arr de-
laycd they viii doubtless get through.
The local roads are finding little DIM
Guilty IN keeping open. though the
honNy snow IL causing much delay.
When II packs II becomes solid OBJ
structl0n, aa was the case on the
freight train was blockaded on Third
West and seventh South streets. Al
though on n down grade. the train was
held up BY the SNOW, and an addi-
tiOnnl locomotive had 10 be called 10
push the freight through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
MANDATE nrcEIyrp.
unit.d states supreme Count Reverse. -
Case Tried t.fare Jnsige Iii,s kbnrn.


Tho mandate of tho United statcA
Supreme court In IA. case of pcory \.
Thomas aud i.avinn NJ. Thomas W
Springyiile, appellant, reversing the
Judgment 81 ihe Territorial supreme
court was received by the State SUI
vfs ue curt taauy.
This ease was originally appealed
from the First district court whrn the
late Judge BLACKBURN presided IN isa3.
The action WAS Tor personal injuries
alleged to have boon received by Mrs
Thomas by means ~ fall from
bridge into strram within the coTpOr-
ate limits ~ sprlngville city. The
bridge was alleged 20 have been In an
unsafe condition. A verdict was rem
fdersd against the defendant city for
q. 800. curcurrcd IN by ten jurors, Upon
motion for u new trial Judge blackburn
struck on $1,000 81 the verdict. The
defendant claimed the verdict should
not stand because only ten Jurors cnn-
currod In H. The Territorial supreme
court sustained tho diatrict court when
the case was taken Ia the United states
supreme court. with the result stated.
The following cases were argued be-
fore tho supreme court today:
silver city Gold ana Silver Mining
company W Mark X. Lowry 1t AL app
pelinntH,
Eliza Warren a al. appellants. W
Theodore Robinson IT al.
The ease ~ James G. Woodward VI
John Edmunda. appellant. was contin-
ucd for the term.
The case 81 John IIoiiey w James
Crawford q nj, appellants. was dis
missed. Tho appellants, II appears. had
failed To perfect their appeal.
This afternoon court adjourned until
Saturday March 2ith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
DR.. II. A. youyGs DEATH.

The family of Or, Harry a. Young In
this city are bearing up bravely under
their ABDUCTION. The news was broken
TO his mother whose age Is IS, and her
fortltude 10 surprising. She had hoped
that her son was not concerned In tho
lighting, the last ndylces from hlm be-
Ing 20 the effect that he was acting "a
sanitary Inspector In the city OF Ma
niia. but there IL little doubt that az
soon as the lighting broke out, he and
his ncphey, John q. Young, took their
places az the front. The name OF Dr.
Ioung's fianccc II Miss Anna Maeser.
daughter OF Karl q. Alaeacr. She is az
present IN nt her home ON Center street
and up To this time 10 In Ignorance OF
the terrible aiiiiction which has be-
fallen her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
CHURCH NEWS.


Bishop Wm. u. Preston this morning
kent the wires hot In trying Ga locate
the various herds ~ stock belonging
tlme during this Indictment weather. IN
til one y. m. his efforts We're without
success,
The nosfly appointed directors aud
propose 90 get together this evening and
talk over the situation from a financial
standpoint. There ara hints ~ nm en-
tire change 81 the methods now IN
vogue, and further. n grand ball at
ChriHtenson's dance hall at an early
date. under the auspices ~ the various
Mutual Improvement associations OF ~,
salt Lake stake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

legislature for no very worthy pur-
pose and for no high principle.
one man gave out the following sens
tentious opinion.
THE afternoon session has been con
stunned In considering matters which DO
not pertain to the business OF the
Joint assembly. Tho duty Of that body
h liked By Law the election of q
tinted states Senator. According 10
parliamentary ueiigg no other matters
can be considered In such an assembly.
unless By unanimous consent Toe a.
semhly has not adopted any rules
which hermit " to consider other mat
tcra Than that Tor which II meets. Rob.
efta'r Rules 81 order govern the pro
cpdurr merely They de- not iustift
the assembly In discussing the treaty
with gpata. the Alabama claims. or
other relevant mattcrs ~ the Assem-
bly, Wishes to discuss the Philippine ut
uatinn. this cannot properly BE- done ~
the Joint assembly convened ny Fedora
iaN FOR the election NJ "a SENATOR but
In the separate houses, 10y appropriate
resolutions. or bills The mcmbsfr can
introduce and DISCUSS Hirh matters aH
they please"
Another maintained that the whole OF
the proceedings, In regard 10 nbscntccs'
were ridiculous. only i've momhcla.
out NJ q total ~ 80. were absent nc any
time. sickness or important personal
business being the cause. Thu matter
quoted from ituberia'- ifW'r. N ~ INfn
in chow that the assembly = author
lied Ia compel the pre- cnce nc nh
aruteer relates only to Hu rnembly
In which there q, not "a quorum - 90
ont. while IN this care N TO- was a
quorum present and 20 mcmheri
In addition g. "a quorum. uniy I've and
later only four ~ The whole M inbrr.
shin being absent. Moreover The mat
Ter read from Rob rts'H rules w. mcrcl,
tho history " Whnf other bodies have
done. and IN not part " tho rtief nt
all Othrt comment UHa 10 the eject
mat minority blocking by obstruc-
tive tactics drastic and supposedly
numerous legislation. would deserve
prise. A minority that nllbusterr
merely tn consume time. and to annoy
without defeating their opponents
simply over matter Of personal pref
arenrc on u subject upon which neither
their people nur their party have
suukon, II deserving ~ the ocnrure 81 a
wearigd public. n N clear TINT publ,
faellng " beginning tO DO aroused
arninnt the promoters ~ delay ana the
authors ~ Obstructive measures.
The supporters 81 the resolutions. on
the other hand. maintain that they
were acting as they believed for the
test rood 81 the state. and that any
parliamentary tactics which would de-
feat or delay the election ~ senator
who n not their choice. would be justi-
liable. They seem to b. unaware ~ the
actual state Of imuatience that cxlsia
IN the public mind over the senatorial
deadlock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

General Superintendent wolby Of tho
Rio Grnndc Western " south over the
line. He will 50 as far m Grand June
ton.
Live Stock Agent futile ~ the Short
Limo, left for the north this morning.
He VIII take a trip through the north
west ana possibly the coast cities be-
fore returning.
Mr.. Babcook, the general traffic man.
nrer oc the Rio Grninie Weatsrn. len
this morning for Denver, II he can got
there. To confer with General Manager
Dodge. Ito viii he absent FOR a week.
ten. Passenger Agent hurley OF tho
Short Limo, leaves this evening for
Denver tor somewhere this Hide) 10 at.
tend "a meeting or western passenger
agents ~ be- hclu In the Colorado cntt-
tai tomorrow. The object Of the meet
INK Is To form a trans Missouri paasen-
ger association.
The regular meeting Of the Trans.
Missouri Freight bureau IL In session
nj knnfns city, There are no repre-
fcntntiNes from local lines Ia ntteu-
dance, Mr.. Henry OF the 70. q. w, said
this morning that a great many Items
connected with the western cinssinca-
tion would be brought M. and other
matters concerning the exchange Of
local rates Is likely to be done.
Peter Hopley. tho Iowa cattle man.
who al present IL In the city. il easily
the character ~ the cattle dealers Of
the country. He " known all over the
West, and has oiilolated as Judge at
more big cattle shows than any man
from Chicago To the coast lie was
Judge at the cattle show held recently
~ Denver IN connection with the Ma
tlonal Live Stock association, and gave
perfect satisfaction.
W. Il. whitney, the wen known wy.
oming rlookmpn, IL In the city. MIR.
Whltncy'a home IN at Evanston, but his
herds range over the greater portion OF
tho state At the Denver cattle show
hc took tho sweepstakes prize on a ear
load Of HEREFORD cattle, over all COM
ors. In company with Potter Hoploy
of Iowa Mr. whitney IL looking ovor
the situation In tho state OF Utah, with
the view Of securing large number OF
feeders 70 ship TO the east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
RAWLlNS ON THE CENSUS.
Victor, N Pn-o County, Colorado,
Oct. u special Grant Of 100
Acres oi Land.

Washington. Feb. s.--A bill granting
tract Of 100 acres OF land to the
mayor Of Victor. III Paso county. Colo,
at Sl.g6 ner acre for city purposes. was
passed at the opening OF today's ses-
sion Of the Senate. AIR. Lodge tMass.)
reported from the committee ON prlnt-
Ing jolnt resolution nppropriaung
1890 for the publication OF maps ana
texts Of tho surveys made last summer
IN Ainska by the geological survey and
asked FOR Immediate consideration. Tho
request preclpitated d lively discussion
in which SIR, Wolcott 1coioD, crltlelzed
lhe appropriations.
The resolution was adopted,
At the request OF Mr.. Jones OF Ar
kansas. the three vacancies on the
census committee made by the absence
OF senators Turpie, White and Cannon.
we're filled BY the temporary appoint
ment of senators Turley. Tii'man and
Rswii~~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

snow Very Heavy wher" u MD raii-some
Places Report NJ STERN.

The following special weather report
for the News was gathered NJ $3.50
y, m, Via the Deaerct Telegraph line.
iayHon- showed about inches last
night aud this morning.
Ncphi-Eight Inches OF snow last
night.
Moroni- Fourteen Inches OF snow last
night. nilil showing.
AT. flcanant-Thirtecn inches Of
snow last night, sim showing.
Spring city-fourtsrn inches of snow
tel last night; Htiil showing.
Ephraim-rwelve inches OF snow fol-
last night sim showing.
MRnti--Eleven inches ~ snow last
night. atill bluHiery.
dunnison-About one inch OF snow
fol last rights stlll very cold.
fnllnn-No SNOW here at all; cloudy
ind rtlll looks like SNOW
itlchiield-Thawing fast, very muddy:
very little snow Ia shade, quite warm.
olenwoo d-Ahout half an inch OF
snow fell last night. cloudy and warm
today.
Provo- showing, about 10 Inches OF
snow ION last night
sclplo--snuwing very little. but
cloudy and warm.
iieHver-Quitc cloudy an round. but
pleasant; no snow m town.
iinnorh-Cloudy. showing a little.
considerably warmer; q inches orsnow.
Fillmore Cloudy; looks Ike snow.
larownn-Marm and cloudy; snow
melting fast.
~. deOrgc-Clcar aud warmer.
Pine Nallcy-'loar and warm. some
snow on ground but golng fast.
ogden showing hard, ana about 10
Inches ON ground.
Logan-Abaut ~ Inches II snow; stlil
showing
Toaucrviile-Clcar and cold; no
storm.
Snnab-Clcar and cold; no storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
EXCURSION FROM OGDEN.

Special per peseret Telegraph.
The Oregon short l.ino Win run a
special train from ogden 10 salt Lake
Thursday evening Tor the accommodation
81 those who desire 10 hear senator
Frank j. Cannon lecture on senatorial
candidates aud phuiisees. Not less than
200 members OF tho Momen'R ana Aliens
Frank j. Cannon clubs VIII 90 on the
trnln, which Viii return To ogden At
the close VI the lecture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

Seattle, Wash. Feb. s.--A general con-
ference Of Western railroad freight onl-
cinls has begun here. Those present
are General Freight Agent q. q.
somera and Western Freight Manager
W. l.. licnhafn OF the Great Northern.
Assistant General FrrlRht Agent ~. q.
Fulton and General Agent /. \. Nadcu
Of the Northern Pacific. and District
Freight Agent Cameron OF the Canad-
ian Pacific.
II II stated that tho conference re-
lntes mostly Ia matters of detail re-
speeding western frcightr. measure
nenta ana vlaHrincatlonH with an incl
dental reference to tho question of the
maintenance OF overland rates.