davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and Vicinity
Partly cloudy and warmer today; partly
cloudy Wednesday.
RAILROADS
Northern Securities and Rock Island
1t Is reported, will absorb Erie, and thus
obtain Atlantic coast outlet
Rock Island engineers are granted 10
per cent increase.
LEGISLATIVE
Lieut.. Gov. Jones announces senate
committee assignments.
st, Paul men draw important house
committee chairmanships.
Representative Minette would make
members term of Office four years.
DOMESTIC
Secretary Moody is injured in runawas
at Annapolis.
Woman teacher in Georgia business col
lege kills professor in same institution.
Mrs. Tingley wins her libel suit against
Los Angeles Times.
President Mitchell. of mine workers
issues circular to miners. urging them
to do all they can toward increasing out
put of coal.
WASHINGTON
subcommittee to consider antitrust bills.
United States, Holland and Germany
may build Pacific cable line
Situation In senate over statehood bills
is peculiar.
Senate subcommittee that visited Ha-
wall found almost everything wrong there
Congress will pass bill removing duty
from anthracite COAL
LOCAL
Negro condemned to death pleads for
clemency in a remarkabl poem.
Annual session of the agricultural So
ciety will commence this morning.
Father Conway. at st. Luke's church.
answers questions regarding the infallibil-
ity of the pope.
County commissioners hald another live
ly meeting at which Commissioners Nash
and Seng criticfse the methods pursued
with reference to the new county jail.
Indignant taxpayers protest to county
assessor against the i,crease Of thor
taxes.
Assembly committee on streets indorses
measure compelling hourly service Of
street cars after midnight
John Anderson is renlanded to iail with
out bail to await result of injuries he in
fiicted on Frank Russo. who may die.
State Expert Printer Capt. C. c. Whit
ney resigns his office, and will be sue
ceeded by Ex-Speaker A. N. Dare on
May l.
FOREIGN
Morgan trust is projected to include
practically all Europe South American
steamship lines.
Russian torpedo boats pass the Darda-
nelles.
List Of reforms proposed for Macedonia
Is published. Revolutionary chiefs decide
to begin Instruction April 1.
BUSINESS
Grain trade continues dun. Wheat and
corn close lower, while an advance is
made by oats
All animation departs from stock mar
ket, and close is at lowest figures of day.
MINNEAPOLIS
OF ten days, and says heSwas slugged and
robbed.
Judge Brooks denies Frederick W..
SPORTING
Fighter,Jack Munroe, of Butte. passes
through ST. Paul on way to Chicago and
New oYrk
University board of athletic control
holds up the contract being prepared for
Coach Williams
George Spear, of Minneapolis, wins first
game of $1,000 billiard match in Kansas
City.
Hanlon, Of Brooklyn, joins John T.
Brush in denouncing baseball peace
treaty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
This Statement Comes From
Conservative Quarters in
Wall Street.-The Rock
Island and the Hill Roads
Will Thus Secure a Direct
Atlantic Coast Outlet.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. lat was stated
IN Wall street today in conservative
quarters that control of the Erie would
pass to the Northern Securities COM
pany and the Rock Island would oper.
ate it jointly. 1t was said that one of
the roads of the Northern Securities
company might act for the company.
but that it was probable that the COM
pany would act for itself. 1t was be-
Heved in conservative quarters that
this would be the ultimate disposition
of the Erie.
Furthermore, it was said that while
the Rock Island and the Northern Sc
curities company would take over for
their joint account the traffic would be
divided up according to destination. All
Southwestern traffic would go to the
Rock Island and Northwestern traffic
to the Northern Securities roads.
Atlantic Coast Outlet.
Primarily the effect of the deal
would be to give both the Rock Island
and the Northern Securities roads a
direct Atlantic coast outlet and it's eff
feet cannot we'll be overestimated. It
is recalled that an interest identified
with the Rock Island said short time
ago that the Rock Island will not rest
until 1t puts its nose in salt water"
This would undoubtedly be the most
effective way of accomplishing its pur-
pose. That an important announce
ment is pending in Rock Island is
known, and further, it is asserted that
1t will be made within a week. Many
assert that the joint acquisition of the
Erie by that company and the North
ern Securities will be the burden OF the
announcement
Outlet for Four Roads.
1t has been known for some time
that the Northern Securities company.
or rather James ]. Hill, has been very
DESTROYS of acquiring a direct Eastern
outlet. The Eastern terminal of the
Burlington is at Chicago, arsl the ter
minals of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, by the Burlington,
are virtually at Chicago. The Rock
Islands Eastern terminal is at Chi
cage, so that the Erie will be the di-
rect Eastern outlet for four roads.
James ]. Hill is the largest Individual
stakeholder in the Erie and his stock
forms part of the actual control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
NORTHERN SECURITIES AND
ROCK ISLAND TO Get ERIE

conferred with the president on the Cuban
reciprocity treaty. Mr.. Babcock said he
favored ratification
The commercial and financial condi-
ton of Cuba" said Mr.. Babcock, lis
much better than it was a year ago. The
people are happy, contented, and reason
ably prosperous. They have benefited
materially from the advance in the price
of sugar. l told the president that 1
was inclined to the belief that the Unit
ed States now needed the Cuban treaty
United States wants the trade of the
island republic, and the only way to get
1t is through the ratification of the
treaty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
CITIZENS OF ILLINOIS TOWN
CONFISCATE TRAIN OF COAL
1t Is Paid for and Board of Health Says
Raid Is Necessary.

1t Is Paid for and Board of Health Says
Raid Is Necessary.
TUSCOLA, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-About 200
citizens of Tuscola confiscated ten car
loads Of coal at the Illinois Central
yards today and it was distributed
among the sufferers who are out of
fuel
There is not a pound of coal in any
Of the coal yards, and when the people
saw the loaded cars sidetracked here it
was determined to relieve the situation
here to some extent. Mayor Roberts
threw no obstacles in the way and the
board of health passed resolution
stating 1t was necessary for the pres r-
walton of the public health. Business
men, bankers and prominent citizens
joined in the raid, but the coal seized
was paid for, committee being ap-
pointed to collect the money and hold
it for the railroad company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
CoLoRED, MAN GETS
FEDERAL OFFICE IN BOSTON
William n. Lewis Appointed Assistant
United States Attorney.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 12.-W.
II. Lewis, a colored man, has bAen ap-
pointed an assistant United States at
torney for Boston. The appointment was
made by Henry P. Moulton, the United
States district attorney for the Boston
district, but it Is understood the selec-
ton was made through the suggestion OF
President Roosevelt
Mr. Lewis is a graduate Of Amherst
college and Harvard law school, and
while there he was held in high
regard by both the student body
and the faculty. He took a high rank
in his studies, and was a popular member
of the football squad. He is said to be
lawyer Of excellent attainments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
FATAL QUARREL
BETWEEN TEACHERS
Georgia Professor Shot and Killed by a
Woman.

MACON, Ga, Jan. 12.-E. A. Rigs
by, professor in a business college,
was shot and instantly killed today
by Mrs. Fife Carson, teacher Of teleg-
occurred in the law office Of M. c.
Bayne, where, it is said, Mr.. Rigsby
and Mrs. Carson had met to adjust
differences.
After the shooting Mrs. Carson
walked calmly frcm the room, saying;
II have killed him; take me to the
sheriff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

people back in the East" who are
assured that their returns would be
improved by statehood. Senators from
the most conservative of Eastern
states are receiving more such let1
tiers urging them to vote for statehood
than from that part of the general
public which rather vaguely believes
1T would be a mistake to push the
center of political power in the senate
SO far to the Southwest
Boycott Threatened.
There is, besides, a sort Of a boycott
on the part Of the people Of the terri
tories threatened against those who do
not help In this fight. Senators who
look forward to party honors of vari-
Gus sorts, to say nothing of the in
f1uence in the senate Of the future, re-
gard the entry of the territories of the
Southwest into the Union as bound
to come to pass sooner or later, and so
hesitate to go on to a sort of Aeizona
and New Mexico blacklist for the rest
of their days. 1t is a good subject TO
avoid voting on.
If the statehood proposal were forced
to a square vote today it would come
perilously near acceptance. The num-
Der Of senators who might, because OF
the influences already suggested in
outline, be forced to vote for omnibus
statehood, but at heart prefer not to
face the question, will save the day, If
1t is saved. The omnibus proposal win
have the solid Democratic vote, so far
as now known, and such Republican
senators as Quay, Penrose, Foraker,
Mason, Gallinger, Elkins, Perkins,
Stewart, Jones, of Nevada, and several
other Republicans from the states west
of the Missouri, besides the possibility
Of some surprises among the Republic
ans of the East This is one of the
measures upon which senators do not
like to disclose their purposes in adj
vance of it's becoming necessary to do
so.
Used AS a Club.
The plan of the opponents of the
omnibus bill seems to be to use 1t as
a club against other measures which
they do not want to have passed. It
will do this while it has the right of
way in the senate, and is only tenn
porarily displaced by majority vote for
appropriation bills and the few things
which the real leaders think must be
passed. Such a pending measure is
often very useful, provided it can be
kept alive Indefinitely. The eight hour
law, which the labor unions apparently
want, even in it's greatly modified form,
Is in some sense a complementary nea>
sure to the statehood bill. Senators
who dislike the eight hour bill the
more of the two speak with satisrac-
ton of having the statehood bill to
keep 1t out of the way, while those
whose preference is in the opposite
direction look forward TO the eight
hour law as likely to be useful In get
ting majority vote for displacing the
statehood bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
COAL FROM NOVA SCOTIA.
Another Canvass of the Probabilities
In Condress

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 12.-It is
expected that congress will pass a bill
removing the duty of 81 cents a ton on
coal imported into this country. This
bill may take the form of a rebate. or
drawback, for ninety days, and also will
provide for reciprocity, adding free of
duty coal imported into the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
RATIFICATION OF CUBAN
TREATY FAVORED BY RABcoCK

He Says We Need 1t More Than the Gu
bans Do.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 12.-Repre-
sentative Babcock. OF Wisconsin. today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
Duke and puchess Approachlna.

LONDON, jan 12-The Duke and
Duchess of Manchester and the Earl and
Countess Carnavon will sail for New York
Jan. ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

Continued on Fourth Page. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

Get Green Trading Stamps
at the Globe Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

Beth parties We're well known.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
Says Foraker and Not
Roosevelt Will be
the Nominee.
Also Picks out German as the
Choice Of the Democracy
for the NOmi-
nation

Lancaster, Pa. Aug 10-That J. Il
Foraker, and not Theodore Roosevelt
will be the next Republican nominee
for the presidency is a prophecy OF
which Senator John T. Morgan. OF Al
a bama is willing to risk his politica
REPUTATION. Senator Morgan was seer
at White Sulphur Springs. Va. today
and said
The Republican nomination will &c
to Senator Foraker. OF Ohio, and tho
Democratic nomination to Senator
German. OF Maryland.
German" says Morgan, '1s the
choice Of the South. because he stands
as the representative Of the belief that
negro suffrage must be limited. Sena,
tor German was returned to the sen,
ate upon this issue"
Mr.. Morgan declared that the ar.
teenth amendment OF the Constitution
could not. II II we're proposed today,
command the assent even Of the ma.
aHAAAg Va AhN NNi AAtAM hAdNthf MUort
people now consider that unrestricted
negro suffrage was a mistake. The
senator. In conclusion, said;
German Is a representative OF the
Democratic view OF the issue. old and
new, and is acceptable TO the different
shades Of Democratic opinion"
Joseph Benson Foraker is senator
from Ohio, and one of the leaders OF
the Republican, party in that state. He
was prominent before the rise OF Sen.
ator Hanna. who lately has contested
with him the control OF the party in
Ohio. While generally at outs. the
two men often get together. and at the
recent state convention both worked
harmoniously, except upon the pro
posed Enforcement OF Roosevelt for
President in 1904. which was carried
by the Foraker forces against the
wishes OF Hanna In the face OF the |
Endorsement political leaders In 9th. /
er states will be surprised, II Foraker
should become a candidate against
Roosevelt, notwithstanding the pre-.
diction OF Senator Morgan. who Is re-
garded as a shrewd political observer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
Weak Minded
Official

Washington. Aug 1O.-An impor-
tant development in the postal scan.
dal is said to be again imminent. It
is believed a number OF arrests will be
made before the end Of the week. The
investigation of Christlancy, assistant
to the assistant.general for the depart.
ment is practically concluded. 1t ex.
honorates him so far as intentional
wrong is concerned The report in
his case will probably be acted upon
Sweek declares him too weak to fill
the position, and he will be allowed to
20 without stain on his integrity.
is the man who was in the
office when Mrs. Tyner raided the
safe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
Blue BlOOded
But DiSSOlute

Chicago Aug. 1O.-The identitica
ton of the beautiful woman, who af.
ter spending a riotous time in Chicago,
playing the races and seeing the ten
derloln. attempted suicide in the An.
ditorium Hotel last night, proves her
to be Mary Lytle. niece of Mrs. Carter
B. Harrison, Of Murfreesboro, Tenn,
and sisterin.law of the late President
Harrison, and a member Of one of the
most prominent families in Tennessee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
Strike Troubles
in Russia

81. Petersburg. Aug. lO.-The era.
COW Socialist paper, Napzod. saws
there has been fierce lighting between
the railway strikers and the military
.at kief, Russia; go were killed and 20
wounded
The Naprzod correspondent was a
witness 10 the killing at Klef. many
women and children being victims.
The dispatch continues; THE strik.
ers are plundering shops and stormlng
the government buildings The mob
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
NEW TODAY

Or. J. y. Brewer physician and sur,
geon. ONCE Gray block. Office
phone No. 81. Residence phone No.
f22i. w.
Wanted.-At Willamette Hotel eIe.
vator boy. S.lO.tf
Cows for Sale.-Two milch cows nv
G. w. Johnson a Co. S.lO-sts
Lost'-A three-ink gold pin. with ini.
tials ~. l. T." Finder leave with
Wm' Feidt and receive reward.
S.ll.9ts
For kene--A broom cottage in south
salem near the brick store. In
eu'Te OF II, 5, Jory. South salem
S-l0-3ts
Found.-A black tailormade Jacket
Owner can have same by calling AZ
this once and paying charges.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
MC4GNSTRE
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE
Ok CLEARING SALE
%S~ For Monday and Tuesday Only

Read carefully the the wonderful bvg
power twenty-five cents has at the Chicago during this sale
ds we ohr arc the best the market duplicated
other house the Pacific that this real genuine
clearing ~ " 'S"' $50
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

heavy quality; sale price (spe-
ciaD, 6 yards for 25c.
Ladies l5c silk-fnished Black
Stockings; seamless; acid proof
dye; sale price, 8 pair for 25c.
Ladies' l2isc Swiss ribbed summer
underyests; fancy trimmed
necks; sale price, for 25 cents.
Children's l5e black ribbed Stock
ings; double knee and sole; will
wear like iron; sale price, 8 pair
for % cents.
Ladies' 75c Calico Wrappers; pret-
'y patterns; lined waists; sale
price, 25 cents.
Ladies' linen crash Dress Skirts;
full sweep; braid trimmed; regu-
lar zoe quality; sale price, 25c-
Mems lOe sox; fun. regular made
good quality; sale price, par
for % cents.
Mems 45c black and white striped
Working Shirts; well made; doa
Bile stitched; sale price. 25 cents
Mems 25c Gloves; splendid for
wear; sale price. 2 pair for 25c-
No, 40 all-silk taffeta Neck Ribbons
all eolors and black; pretty, dain-
" shades; sale price. yards for
% cents.
Harina de Maize Ciour). warrant
ed; new styles; regular s5c and
81 quality sale price, 25 cents.
10 the Northwest
Pr0priet0rS, g
Ia cnnrl CT Calarn Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
HMarket Quotations oday =
- rMsks Salem Good Home Market" y
VYYyYYX~~YYyW
Hop Market

Hop Market
Hops-1791Sc.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
New pOtatoes-60c.
New onions-2c per pound.
Watermelons-lIac per pound.
Wood, Fence Posts, Etc.
Big iir-Sl00.
Second.growth-$3 so.
Ash-$S.OO to 1878
Body oak-$450.
Pole Oak-S400.
Cedar Posts-'0c.
Hides. PeIts and Fura.
Green Hides. No i--l9Ic.
Green Hides. No. 2--2G5
Calf Skins 10 DC.
Sheep-75c.
Goat Skine-25c TO- 81 90
Grain and Flour.
Wheat--69c.
Oats-2SG soc.
Barley-Sl7 per ton.
Wholesale. 1885.
Live Stock Market
Steers-3hc.
Cows-3c.
Sheep-sl.50.
Dressed veal-6c.
Hogs-565hc.
Mutton-2c per pound.
Neal-666isc.
Wool and Mohslt
Wool-l5Ul7c
Mohalr-37c.
Hay, Feed. Etc.
Baled cheat-S7GSS.
Baled clover SsGS9.
Bran -S2i.
Shorts-S22.
Creamery and Dairy Produets
Good dairy butter-l5d zoe.
Creamery butter-2Sikc.
Cream-separator skinned. Al
'om. Creamery, 24c. minus freight.
Portland Market
Wheat-Walla Walla, 75G7ScS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Flour-Portland. best grade, $3.50;
raham, SS.S5@SS75.
oats-Choiee White, Si.O7kc.
Barley-Feed, SO per ton; rolled
2l@$2l5O.
Millstuff-Bran, s23.
Hay-TimOthv, 500.
onions-New, 9OGs125 per sack.
Potatoes-7Oq75c per sack.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 2O021 cent?
er dozen.
Poultry-Chiokens, mixed. l1011k'
er pound; spring. l6Q17lse; turkeys
We, lO012c.
Mutton-Gross. SSOO0$S50.
Hogs-S5.50GS5.75.
Beef-Gross, $S.75G$A25.
Veal-Sc per pound.
Hops-l9O2 crop. I50l6e.
Wool - Valley. l7G1Sc; Easter
'regon. l2G15o; Mohalr. S5037Ike.
Hides--dry, 1e pounds an, upwards
s ~ lKb~
Butter-Best dairy. nominal; fame,
reamery. sOQ22isc; store, l60l7e.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
BICYCLES
and
SUNDRIES

We have never let our stock Of hi.
cycle things run low We are ALWAYS
prepared TO take care Of your wants
in the line, spring or fan. winter or
summer An that Is best In lamps
tires and all the smaller needs of the
wheelman.
We have a few bargains In new
wheels, both ladies' and gents that
we'd like 10 interest YOU in. Drop in
II you're after wheel. We can make
Il pay You
Our old reliable Tribune BICYCLES
that every one likes for their lnher
ent good qualities and easy running.
are sim selling, We always have yon,
size.
Those electric hand lamps, to carry
In your pocket. have been eood sci.
lers. We have another lot Of them an
hand. Can, aud ven show them
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
Can't Stop
Her Tongue

Paris. Aug. 1O-Madame Humbert
frequently interrupted the proceed
ings today, despite repeated admoni-
tlons Of the judge. who once said:
Madame, will you hush" She in.
sists on being recalled to the stand,
and promises to give important testi.
mony. Her husband and two brothers
we're examined, and throw no light on
the gigantic swindle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

killed eight police spies The prisons
are overaowing. and many corpses
floating in the river leads to the be
lief that the reports Of 90 dead are un-
derestimated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
Genuine Clearing Sale

Best standard Calicoes, new styles.
neat pretty patterns; sale price,
6 yards for 25 cents.
Sse best Iadia Silks; all colors and
black; beautiful, fine quality;
sale price, per yard, 25 cents.
45c best crystalcord Wash silks:
pretty patterns; sale price, yard,
25 cents,
45e white Table Damask, co inches
wide; good and heavy; in pretty
horal patterns; sale price, yd. 25c
iSc wool serge Dress Goods; 40 in.
vide; a splendid heavy cloth; in
ravy, black and cardinal; sale
price per yard, 25 cents.
Sc Embroidery; inches wide; fine
quality well made; sale price. s
yards for % cents
lOc silkaline; fne quality: pretty
patterns; sale price, yards for
% cents.
Sl'Se best Apron Ginghams; thick.
heavy quality; all patterns; sale
price ; yards for 25 cents.
lSe Etamine Flannels; new. pretty
patterns; 2 yards for 25 cents.
7Ae Bleaehed Muslin: good oual.
n.y. special 5 yards for 25 cents.
lz@e Fancy Dimities; pretty nat.
terms; new goods; sale price. 4
yards for 25 cents.
1isc double-twill Crash, sooa s,,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

Seeing is believing Watch us
cure disease where all other methods
have failed.
Drs. Sohoettle. Barr & Barr, Osteo-
paths. Grand Opera House, Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

J. NJ. scovell and Miss Nettie scov'
ell. Of Poynette, Wisconsin, arrived
here last night. and are visiting Mr..
scovell's son. Dr. II. Harrison scoyell.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
Marshal Sale.

MaTShal SAFE.
Notice is hereby given that unde,
the provisions Of ordinance No. 90o
will on
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10, 1908
at o'clock D. m. at the pound 10 The
city Of Salem, sell at public auctlon
the following described impounded
animal, tO;wit:
One yearling steer, Jersey grade, no
marks or brands, white legs, tail and
belly.
Unless the above described animal a
claimed before said cate, sale will Be
without reserve.
ID. w. GIBSON.
City Marshal
Salem, August 6, 1908. S-6-5t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-19
THEY WANT SOME CHANGES.
Federation of Commercial Interests
Meet at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, October 19.-The Kansas
Federation of Commercial Interests at
the special meeting here adopted reso-
buttons which Will call for some changes
in the present railroad laws in the in
terests of the shippers of the state.
The members also ask the abolition of
all passes for state, legislative and rail-
way board officials. While there was 10
political talk at the meeting the mem
bers want to be certain that the board
of railway commissioner is composed of
men who will stand for the shippers in
terests as against the railroads. S. S.
Ashbaugh of Wichita, Senator Harry
Mcmillan of Minneapolis and T. NJ. Pot
ter of Peabody spoke on the freight
question The federation is composed
of representatives of the wholesale men,
the millers, the stockmen and the other
Wholesale interests and shippers.