davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
Roosevelt and Croker Contrasted--- ---Mobs
Attack Republican Meetings in
New York.
A MATTER OF Law AND ORDER
WE MAY DIFFER ON THE TARIFF OR ON IMPERIALISM BUT THE
DENIAL OF FREE SPEECH IS TEN TIMES
WORSE.

Bath, N. Y, Oct. 31.-The first stop Of
the day of the Roosevelt train was made
at Corning, the home of the club, which
was assaulted Monday night during the
parade in Elmira. The governor said:
1t is perfectly evident tina Corning has
not been daunted by it's reception in Ell
mira last night. 1t indicates that you
have good stuff in you here"
$50 have you,' shouted one of his
hearers.
And think" continued the governor,
"that sooner or later, our opponents will
grow to understand that mob violence is
not the way to keep republicans back.
Every citizen who believes in orderly
liberty under the law and who is against
mob violence in all it's forms will stand
with us and not merely overthrow Bry-
anism, but stamp it under foot so 1t shall
never come up. You may have noticed in
this mornings papers that another mob
broke up Senator Depew's meeting at
Cobleskill. Mr.. Bryan spoke in the morn
ing and was listened to with due respect
and when Senator Depew came there
later on in the day they broke up his
meeting by violence and refused to lis
ten to him.
Now, fundamentally, this contest is
a contest against just such people that
do such things. No such canvass as
our opponents have Waged could be
waged without exciting just the spirit
that was manifested last night. When
Mr.. Bryan's supporters, his chief sup
porters on the stump and in the press,
appeal to the basest passion in mankind
and seek to persuade some of our people
that they are being cruelty wronged by
others and must avenge themselves,
when that is done it is simply provo
cative to violence. We can afford to
differ on question like the tariff; we
cannot afford to differ on the questions
Of law and order, of the right and peace
able meeting, of non-interruption of
speech. Not only do our opponents
when they act as they did yesterday,
cast shame on themselves, but they cast
shame upon the country. 1t is an out
rage that any party should so conduct
themselves as to arouse and inflame a
spirit like that which was manifested
last night.
II ask you to support our cause" he
continued, because under it you have
prospered."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31

New York will gain two, making a total
of 80. Kentucky. Maryland, South Caro-
lima and Virginia would each lose a con-
gresham, which will be offset by the
gain of two in Texas. Maine and Ver-
mont would each lose a congressman,
though Massachusetts, would gain one.
Illinois would gain one, making her rep
resentatiOn "a. OF the other middle
states, Indiana, Ohio and Minnesota
would each lose one, while Michigan,
Iowa and Wisconsin would neither gain
nor lose. Nebraska would lose one and
New Jersey would gain one. The appor-
tionment would add eleven and subtract
one congressman. leaving a net gain OF
ten. There is hardly any doubt that the
new apportionment will not be made on
any basis less than 200, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
CROKER'S PLAN TO WIN.
Destroy Election Returns if They Are
Not satisfactory.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Governor
Roosevelt was shown, this afternoon, Mr..
Croker's statement running as follows:
my advice to democratic voters, the
country over, is to congregate about the
polling places on the evening of elec-
tion day, count noses and then If the
election returns for Bryan do not tally
with their count, to go into the polling
places and throw those fellows in charge
of the returns into the street,.
Gov. Roosevelt said: 'sMr. Croker
seems not to understand that if this in
element to riot and mob violence at the
polls should bear fruit he would be an
accessory before the fact. The election
laws, like all others laws, apply to Mr..
Croker and to everyone else and Mr..
Croker and everyone else must and will
obey them
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
MONOPOLY ON PATRIOTISM
Bryan Supporters the Simon-Pure Non
Partisan Voters.

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 31.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dunkirk. They were met at the station
by Mayor and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Bryan
was accorded brief reception at the
mayors residence. Mr.. Bryan spoke for
an hour in Armor park, leaving imme-
diately afterwards on his days tour of
the state.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Mayor
Jones, and he said that he was proud to
be presented by a man to whom duty
was higher consideration than was any
party. Taking up the question of nom
partisanship, Mr.. Bryan said that not
only We're former republicans coming
over, but the gold democrats were com
ing back. This he said, was the natural
result of political conditions, and of the
republican party's persistent disregard
of the rights of the people at large.
Speaking of the standing army, Mr..
Bryan declared that If the republican
ticket is elected there never will be a
smaller standing national force than at
present.
He declared that the republicans were
not prepared to defend their foreign poi
icy, and he gave the following as a re-
sumo of all the republican speeches ON
the Philippines:
1--WE are sorry we have the Philippine
islands. They came to us by accident.
We are sorry to have them but we can
not let go of them. It looks as if God
had sent us there; it looks as if we We're
following the leading of a Divine hand.
and besides, there's money in it."
That, he said, was the gist of all the
republican speeches on the question. He
declared that it was neither right nor
wise to cOerce the Filipinos, and he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
WILL FIGHT IT OUT.
Botha and steyn Will Stay by the
Beers.

. London, Oct. 31.-A belated dispatch
from Pretoria tells of the failure of Brit
dish negotiations with General Botha for
the surrender of the Beers. Botha re-
ceived General Paget's flag of truce cour-
teousiy and admitted his defeat but said
it was impossible to treat for surrender
as long as any burghers wished to con-
tfnue the war.
President Steyn was irreconcilable
He refused to even see the bearer of a
flag Of truce.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31

thanked God that he had SO firmly linked
together that which is wise and that
which is right that they cannot be torn
asunder. Asserting that the president
was exceeding the powers conferred by
the constitution, Mr.. Bryan said:
Our constitution created the presi-
dent, and he shall not outgrow his cre-
ator."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
DEBS ON THE WARPATH.
Wants Only the Votes Of the Intelli-
gent.

New York. Oct. 30.-Eugene v. Debs.
candidate for president on the social
democratic ticket, spoke at Cooper Union
tonight to an audience that filled the
seats and crowded the aisles The
speaker referred to the recent coal strike
In the anthracite region Of Pennsylvania,
where the mine owners. he charged,
fixed the rate Of wages. Continuing he
said: LET me ask both parties what
they will do to rescue the wage earners
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
HAD A SURE THING.
Democratic officeholuers Supported by
Partisan Judges.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 31.-In the court
of appeals today the judgment of the
lower court on the contests over the min
or state offices was affirmed, thus estab-
fishing the title of the democratic incum-
bents Of those offices. The three repub-
lican judges dissented. This case ap-
piled to all of the state offices except gov
ernor and lieutenant governor, the con-
tests over which We're settled by the leg
islature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
THE sULU PR0TECToRATE.
What Will Mr.. Bryan Do in His
Reforms?

Albion, N. Y, Oct. 31.-The sun came
out just after the Roosevelt special left
Rochester, giving promise Of a pleasant
day. The first stop was made at
Brockport. Here the governor said:
"Mr. Bryan invokes the declaration of
independence as applying to the Philip
pines. Nebraska was acquired by
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-31
Republican Orators TO-NiQht.

Virginia City-Hons Murray, Smith James
W.
Helena-Hons. E. Folsom, Bennett
Billings-Hon. E. D. Weed.
Boulder-Hons. W. b. Rodgers F. Forbis
Big Timber-Hon Lee Mantle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
HUNTINGTON FIGHTING SPEYER
RUNoRED THAT A VERY SERIOUS
BREACH EXISTS BETWEEN THEM.
Said that the Former Is Attempting
to Break IA Big stock Pool Formed
Recently by the Latter.

New York, April 6.-The Herald prints
the following; There are rumors of 4
breach between the Huntington and Speyer
interests in Southern Pacific. Stock mar
ket plans of the Speyer contingent have
not worked smoothly because. 1t is ASSERT
ed, obstacles have been placed in their
path by President. Coils P. Huntington
and some OF his friends. Mr.. Huntington
Is in the West and 1t is said that James
Speyer las not been able to reach him.
incidentally, Mr.. Speyer' conferences with
representatives of Mr.. Huntington have
been far from satisfactory.
1t appears that fortnight and more
ago the speyer contingent started in to
advance Southern Pacific prices, having
arranged a strong pool for that purpose.
When 1t got the stock around to ~ the
pool found that 1t was getting entirely too
much stock
Investigation showed that certain inside
interests were marketing big blocks OF
stock which they had acquired prior to
the time the books OF the company closed
for the annual meeting, which was held
yesterday. Mr.. Speyer tried to convince
these interests that by holding off while
his pool worked they would be able to get
much better prices for their stock and,
thinking that he had succeeded In this,
he began again to push the stock up. But
selling OF the same persistent sort came
into evidence when Southern Pacific got
around to AZ and since then there has been
a steady liquidation that has taxed the
POOLS resources. Yesterday the stock sold
below 40.
1t Is now disclosed that when Southern
Pacific was selling at AZ Mr.. Huntington
gave to some Of his friends in the man
agement options on large lots of the stock
as low as 40. One OF those blocks con-
tanned 10000 shares. 1t was partly this
stock which the Speyer pool was Obliged
to buy. At the annual meeting of the
Southern Pacific held in San Francisco
some of the changes made were entirely
unexpected, and It is noted that no direct
representative of the Speyer contingent
has place on the board. Vice Presidents
j. c. Stubs and ]. Kruttschnitt, who
have been directors for several years, are
out and William q. Dodge, who was a di-
rector for only a few months, is also
dropped. In the places OF these appear
Messrs, Hawley. the assistant traffic man
aver; Probet and Haggin. August Bel
mont appears on the board succeeding e.
H. Pardee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
Reduced Passenger Rates.


Assistant General Passenger Agent Will
Ham Doherty of the Houston East and
West Texas has issued circulars authoriz-
ing reduced rates as follows.
For the annual meeting Of Texas Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, annual conclaye
Knight Te1nplars and meeting of Mystic
Shriners at San Antonio on April II to 90.
rate CT IS Humble TO Lufkin, Inclusive
and 50 plus local rate 10 Lufkin from all
stations east Of that point, no rate to cx-
coed $500. Tickets will be Geld on April
If and II. limited to April % for return.
For the meeting of Knights of Pythias
at Austin on April II to 10, inclusive,
same rate as above, Tickets will be sold
on April III and II, limited to April 20
For the meeting of the conference OF
foreign missions In New York on April
81 to 81 the general conference of the NJ.
E. church at Chicago on May and g. and
the industrial convention at Chattanooga
on May to IL, inclusive, a rate OF one
and one third fares or the certificate plan.
For the annual meeting OF the Southern
Baptist and auxiliary convention at Hot
Springs on May 10 to II, inclurlve. rate OF
one fare plus 50. Dates OF sale, May s and
8, limited to twenty days from date OF
sale.
The East and West will on April 81, %
and % sell excursion tickets to Mexico
City at a maximum rate of s34.S5 aud a
minimum Of $50, limited thirty days from
date of sale. Thirty-day limit tickets will
be sold TO Monterey at a maximum OF
$3.50 and minimum of s15.15. while ten
day limit tickets Will be sold for s14.SS
maximum and $1,000 minimum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
ALL THE LINES ARE IN.
The Freight Men Had to Rcsclnd Their
First Action In Declining
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE LOW RATE
The Action OF the Southern Pacific
Forced Them to Their stand,
1t Is Said.

Notwithstanding the definite statements
to the contrary made by some Of the lines
interested. 1t appears that all those In the
Southwestern group will, after all, par
ticipate IN the rate, first published by the
Missouri Pacific, of 30 1-2 cents on cot
ton gin machinery from st. Louis to Texas
common points. AS was stated in yester-
days Post very strong effort was made
to get all OF the Texas lines together in
the premises and the request sent out by
General Freight Agent Allen of the Katy
resulted IN the majority of the traffic Of
fcials addressed manifesting desire to
stick to the old rate. The fact, however,
that the Sunset lines announced they
would willingly publish the new rate, not
withstsnding t was materially lower than
the other and maly OF the lines inter-
ested had argued that such action would
finally result in further reduction in the
State rate on the articles named, seemed
to have rather dampensd the ardor OF the
other lines and as result all OF them
have rescinded the statements regarding
the matter frst sent out and will now
participate in the rate.
1t was simply impossible to do Others
WISE" said an official of one of the lines
which at first declined to publish abe
new rate. ''It was hoped thar all OF the
Texas lines would take the same view OF
the matter as ourselves, but when 1t was
seen that the Missouri Pacific, which, b.
the way, has not foot OF rail in Texas,
and the Sunset lines would participate IA
the rate there was nothing for us to do
but get In the game ourselves. Otherwise
OF course, the roads accepting the lower
rate would have secured all Of the BUSH
nessp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

Shreveport, La, April 6,-Judge AIe1
Boardman of the United States circuit
court has issued an order restraining the
vicksburg Shreveport aud Pacific railroad
from selling or disposing of any of Its
lands or changing the status of the road
pending the hearing of H. d. Hearns VS..
the vicksburg. Shreveport and Pacific
Railroad Company. which has been set
for the first Monday in May at Shreveport.
This suit was filed at Monroe, April 2, and
petitions that a receiver be appointed 10
take charge OF the road and that injunc-
ton prayed for be granted. Complaint
alleges unjust and Illegal preference in
payment of bonds and that this preference
was made in favor of officers and directors
Of the road. Complaint also alleges that
the road owed over $4,000 for interest
on bonds due and unpaid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC wAsHour.
Service Interrupted as n Result OF
Damage Done ut Thurston.

service interrupted as n Result OF
Damage Done ut Thurstop.
Train service on the Southern Pacific Is
crippled as result OF a washout which
occurred Thursday night at Thurston, a
station 34i miles east OF El Paso. A con-
siderable amount Of track was damaged
and 1t is expected that two days will be
consumed in repairing the break In the
meantime the eastbound Sunset Limited,
which was due here last night and which
was tied up at Sanderson as a result Of
the washout, has been sent back to Sierra
Blanca and is now en- route to Houston
via the Texas and Pacific, Fort Worth
and the Houston and Texas Central The
exact time OF its arrival here is not known.
The westbound train was held at San An
tonic and will be sent around via Flatonia.
Fort Worth and the Texas and Pacific.
All of the companys tourist cars will be
handled via the same route until the dam
age at Thurston is repaired The regular
train service In the meantime will be OPP
Grated between New Orleans and Del Rio
and in consequence there will be no in
terrup.ion OF Mexican travel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

and Mr. Horace Booth, assistant general
freight agent, both of the International and
Great Northern. returned yesterday after
noon from a business trip over the Co
lumbla Tap. Mr. Turner left for other
points In the State last night.
Mr.. William Doherty. assistant general
passenger agent OF the Houston East and
West Texas. Is absent on trip over his
line.
The International and Great Northern
has announced rate OF one fare plus 50
for the round trip to Cincinnati on ac-
count OF the Baptist Young Peoples Union
convention to be held there on July 12
TO 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
IvALs AT HOTEL LAWLoR.

A.. Balm, Virginia: r. l.. Rhodes.
y; Adams. Waco; c. d. Summey.
H., Stump. Waco. j. p. Davies,
Rh. Kan; John Greenup, Chicago:
Il and wife. NJ. Kellison. Mrs. G..
Galveston; +. Daton. San Jose;
|nomas. Haven. Kan: IL. H. Ken
|Meago; j b, Haclsle. Chicago; Dan
lalias: K. Il. Armstrong. Calves
Eis o Brien. Alvin; c. T. Lewis and
iea' =. j. Pietzckor and mother.
>; II. Cumming. Paterson. n. j.;
\ AVN. Lafayette. La; Max Levy,
TN ana wife. Beaumont: IL. 7. VIII
antonio: n. ]. Harris, wife and
Fasoi p, j. Crair., Cuero; @. II.
|sna wife. Dallas: c. l.. Mueller and
tes'on; W. o. Roster. Chicago.
Eas. Washington. y. c.; j. S. oal-
lcana: NJ. Cory. Trinidad: W. T.
kort Worth D. II. Baker, Austin I;
cameron, Waco; a. r. Atkinson.
w; Z. l.. Majors, Beaumont; Otto
m. Louis; s. A. THOMPSON and wife
IL, r. Bordegy. Beaumont; Chas. s,
sers; John Burnett Lake Charles:
elail and family. Lcgansport, La. (:
|ephard. Chicago. Miss NJ. Breeden.
-. ", Fly. Victoria: L. I. Nc
ien'bie; Mrs. ]. 7. Mailman. New
FIn Ellis, Sartartia; Henry Othmer
In'eago: q. s. Tarbox and wife.
s.itt and wife. Arcola. III: Miss
forte: II. G. De Muth. Dayton
enn, Missouri; Lewis Marion and
as' James ~. Hill. Livingston; p.
~ Neatherford: W. C. Smither,
. l. Logan. Louisville. Ky.
Itt,uen, Pierce; ID. Avery. Jr., New
Jones. Baltimore: 7 J. Hen
ansas City: A. W. Skinner. Hor-
=. Yerger. Greenwood. Miss,
wv york; II. Dreckschmidt. Gal
j n: Duncan. ArcOla. ILL.,; j. A,
,veston; j. w. McKlnnon. Orange;
vpoien. Texas; r. II. Baker. Aus
ihennon. Galveston. G w. Talbot
q; Moore. Galveston; II. Sim
sn orleans; ]. NJ. Collins. St,
k.,ih Ryan. San Antonio: NJ. j.
'as; II. d. Hicks. Shreveport,
norman Shreveport, La; II.
nreys: A. s. Donaldson. Denver
I ~. New York; C. r. Bone. Beau
Beaumont: o. G, Dussossoit,
Ankin, Rochester. N. Y; Thos.
dallas: Miss Withe4s Kansas
Bryan. Giddings, Or. q. l..
/ n~ns z. Wilson. Dallas: r.. j.
Il nA James II. Beattie. Fort
tn.S wadworth. Hartford: d. g.
@ ueorse r. Emblem. Chicago
s Atlanta: Mrs. Geo. p. zeiss.
j. ID Reed. San Antonio; v.
taiyeston; Chas. Knapp. St.
Iive.,s II Thomas. Gulf City: Sol
/ =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
ID. ma w. v. Election.

Denison. Texas, April 6.--Yesterday the
stockholders meeting of the Denison ana
washita Valley was held here. The fol-
lowing directors were elected: H. G..
Rouse, H, C. Poor. Colgate Hoyt. C. G..
Hedges, W. B. Munson, J. T Munson. r,
c, Foster and J. c. Field. The bard Of
directors elected the following o icers
for the ensuing year: w. b. Mungon.
president; W. S. Nevins, secretary; c. G.
Hedges, treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD

Tho city OF Houston offers q reward OF
one thousand dollars for the arrest and
conviction OF the party or parties who
stole any Of the books or papers from The
city treasurer's or auditors or secretary'e
office on the night OF March 7, 1900. and
for the recovery OF said books or papers.
Five hundred dollars OF said amount will
be pald for the detection and conviction
Of the thief alone and fye hundred dollars
for the apprehension or return OF the
books or papers 49,
l.. ]. Tufily.
Hy IT, Dickson.
A. Robt. Rosenthal.
Finance Committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

Palestine, Texas. April G,--Little verah
Canterbury, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r.
l.. Canterbury, died yesterday evening at
$40 Her funeral will take place from
the family residence, No. 31s Palmer
street, this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. o. T. Moore and Miss Nellie Smith
spent yesterday in Neches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
notes and personals.

Mr.. NJ. F. Smith. commercial agent OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, head
quarters at Dallas. spent yesterday In inc
city In the interests OF his line
Mr. c. r.. Ryan, travelling passenger
agent OF the Illinois Central With head-
quarters at San Antonio. was In Houston
yesterday
Mr. G. H. Turner. general freight agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
r. nnd p. nirectors.

Dallas, Texas. April s.-The annual adj
journed meeting Of the board Of directors
of the Texas and Pacific railway was held
in the office OF General Manager L. 5,
Thorpe this afternoon. The work done at
a previous meeting In New York was APP
proved. All the old officers were re-elect-
ed. Mr.. c. e. Satterle of New York was
one OF the most prominent out-of-town d.
rectors in attendance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
Exnnrsinn tn I'm Porto.

The free excursion TO La Porte tendereu
yesterday by the La Porte Improvement com
pany was very pleasant affair, notwitn-
standing the rain. The train, carrying o4i
passengers, left Houston at 10 a. M, and the
with a free barbecue and music by Proi.
Rhone's orchestra. The barbecue was gwen
at the new townsite, which Is situated pe-
tween the old town aud Morgan's Point. Inc
days outing was much enjoyed by the eA-
cuIsionsts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

Mrs. w. b. Davis las returned from
West Point, where she has been Visiting,
Mrs. J. W. Buck spent yesterday al
Elkhart.
II. l., Wright is In Ellkhart.
Mrs. Murphy Of Dallas Is visiting Mrs
s. J. Everett on Queen street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.

Traffic on the Southern Pacific Is
BIOckadcd.
Eel Paso. Texas, April 6.-'The Atlantic
division is blockaded with passenger and
freight trains from Ell Paso to San Anto-
MO. The heavy rains which occurred yes
terday between Dryden and Del Rio de-
stroyed six bridges, delaying trains from
all directions. No passenger trains have
gone east from here since Wednesday
night. Traffic will not be resumed for sew
eral days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
nate. for Bailey Speaking.

Hon. Joseph W. Bailey. candidate for
the United States senate. viii speak In
Conroe next Monday night and the Inter
national has announced reduced rates from
some points on the line for the event. The
round trip rate from Houston will be sl,2o,
from Spring, Willis and Wayerly so cents
each and from Huntsville 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
Knyrce In.nection Trlp.

Beaumont, Texas. April Oh. s. Span.
gler, superintendent; w. w. Wilson. as
slstant general manager; G, R. Vans
brough. general freight and passenger
agent; f.. A. Helbig, auditor, and other Of
ficials of the Gulf. Beaumont and Kansas
City railroad made an inspection trip over
the Kaysee road yesterday on special
train pulled by one Of the new engines
recently arrived.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

Inc current second ard third class rates
shall apply when less than the above.
Rates from POINTS In the differential
territory to be made by adding to the
rates above authorized the current second
and third class dlfferentials. cs prescribed
IN section Of general tarifI for class rates
No. 2.
Effective April 8, 1900