davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-10

Albany over the proposed amendments
to the law as it now stands. Strong
interests are arrayed on both sides
and the legislative grafters are look
ing for a profitable season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
X,
THE TRIAL.


The inevitable day of the trial ar
rived, and for those it most concerned
suspense was to end, though certainly
might bring the realization Of their
worst fears. The sensation It caused
far outstripped the county and brought
to the hearing Of the case a crowd
sue as might have seven times over
filed the court.
The evidence already given at the
inquest was gone through. CIR
cunstantiaIly and infinitely; one wit
ness after another being examined and
cross examined, no question being left
unasked that might elicit information
OF provoke suggestion. Then came the
crown prosecutors speech
ing the chief points against the pris-
oner. "
The case had already the
greater part Of the day, whose light he
gan to fade as Godfrey Bysshe rose to
make his defense. In It's purport and
the impression it might make on the
jury lay the prisoners sole hope of es-
ape from the gallows.
Godfrey Bysshe was not an e%loo,ent
man. Deliberate and emphatic his
facts We're built n upon the other un-
til a solid wall of well considered de-
Tense gradually rose around and pro-
tected his client.
Continued Next Week.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
CHAPTER TX.

On being arrested by Inspector
Soundes, Dunstan Burbage was led
from the library into a little study
chiefly devoted to the counts use. Here
Burbage was to await until the con-
veyance was ready which should take
aim to the county jail at Lewes.
AS he stood beside the detective
seemingly self possessed, but in reality
8azed by the turn events had taken.
the door opened and Lady Bysshe fol-
lowed by Edith, entered.
lady Bysshe came hurriedly toward
MIN and flung her arms round his neck,
as his mother might have done had
abe lived.
My dear boy my heart bleeds for
you. Via could these dull Drained
rustics have been thinking Of to re-
@urn such a verdict"
Before he could answer Edith stretch
cd out her hand to him. He remem-
nered that only a couple of weeks aco
ne had dared to tell her of his love. and
asked her to marry him; he, who was
uow charged with a horrible crime
whose life stood in danger Of the law
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
No Gettinn Il Rack.

Catholic Standard and Times: Mrs.
Petty-l think III get our Willie a saw
ings bank for his birthday.
Mr.. Petty-Good! and I'll put in
about twenty dimes as my present.
Mrs. Petty-It's a splendid bank:
once the moneys in it's impossible to
get 1t out.
Mr.. Petty-WeIl-er-come to think
or 1t, dear. I'm so short Of money I'll
just give Willie a tin horn or sor,n-
thing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
Misft.

Cincinnati COMMUNICATIONS. panar-
hanser-l went to your house on Tuesday,
but there was nobody at home.
Lady OF the House-Yes, you said you'd
come Tuesday; but I thought, of course.
you meant Wednesday or Thursday
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

w.. . w.. NlIOllI tain NV H&f
good" "ouiu do tbags I'll.
Senator Daniel closed al ~,
j. Il. Weaver, who two,v' wv,
was the presidential nominSSae years az
popultstS being Recognized 'siee Of II. 81
an optical illusion to snn, Sa'd It NJ, Re
would be a foot higher thnn parks Rs
The illusion was cause hv y~esterdsf Il
ton being three feet lowe" ~ CONVEX. n
the telegram was equivalent 10 Seht
ing; 10 Say, ~
Al right, judge; anything Won b
We will accede." Roth ann,S Svu wsaEs
groans met this statement '''use nil
Mr.. Weaver punned the ,,n Il
place from where Judge Parkn"'e VI III K
telegram, 1T is spelled ESQ sAl hi
he said. but think it ought ",p-u.sE
II. Soap Us" 70 read N
j. s. Hamliu of Massachusetts
sending the telegram. urga e
When Mr.. Hanlin finished ch., h
Clark recognized Senator Carman5,!!N Una
Tennessee. 'i"cE 4
A Correction by Mr.. Bryan,
The speaker declared that Mr. = 4
had said hat the nomination NJ TnSya
Parker would be a declaration SIag'
on the money plank. s4OVaE
ing hns,iiy. II har tbo H'' RYAN ahs
naran MT neye, said H. S@"lluemaa,
Tohn { Ni,Ijar7e s,,,nI
ana Carn,orr ~ar~nntnd III (su BFE,
Tba eanatnr taCt nrco.i s'IFecttN (
ina, ne haS avon. rarsi,,o4 10 dfl
from Judge Po,ear ana - neSSsa
rr,m~nig.S M, -, """ 'ue ctasf
~, a,rnr5r,ant ., ~ ,a, ", PteSeRta
par,nr ns foII0v,s ~ Juls
r,,t ne ror wiu ~ n,,o,,a
10 act on certain phases Of M e@,elts
question. we wouli like to Iin6w' uT EaVar
you favor reducing tho volume Of vi" ,5R9as
dollars; whether You favor an asset EN-.
fency ana branch national banks; whetE,
49,, - = 9 ta',,',"l' o'l'N currency al
49, go.
W. niIaH tnoH PfoCeeutu 10 ansER
% nv 'Iir' HIatS''lG'ls mad
" Ut"S' VIZ ilHU toiloNcI ms ars
au,[,gG9, TIe"t 3Pi1duSe '"l'oWed BIZ
.Lo "'"t 'ns l"th . ''ooy h.
s'C P"''S N'"'" NO. oe al" at BIZ
The speaker declared he had !.
pressed a Willingness to support a st
standard man 10 build mp harmony d
I'e parry II again When ne declare
NAY ne Deheyed n e a~dloc@'lon Of t.f
h"lu S''i'uhru Moula o'leat me party
III lnc ii~IipeiiHlhS Ca'htaISh' IhtgS
"h'e "H!S W. ways out OF me "Ienn5
Lm'9 M,ISll 1'e a''ioi OF 'Iose Parss
~" hIuIlS'H lHe l"t'H' One was To-
hn1 tL'S ilIS2"SF III We manner b.
~ ~ - I9G,nns,1 , 49, W ainelt
nIa ~ ~ ''9gl u'on Oh a god
frNnt Of - = 'lS raIi L
banG a., no tr"'' W. tE H'.loK Es
gsiG '''N NS'SA"'i"h aRi
"f vim ..r,o ~ ,4o,.,
ork' mann YEN h.. '...a{of Cat'
frianEs ~ f,,3.a % rlr - 20 ''''''S III.
Er,-n rdirg ~ t,La'n .t.
-hot p aL.,.ar 'v.',n"i ,u| he S2t
platform, Mr.. BRYAN SaiC H. L.iiar.t
he had made this Tenark rapar4ir.
Mr.. Cleveland, whose record wac y, -
we'll known that a PLATFORM gonld M,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Prussia has 2,033 associations OF
'~tenographers, with 51,2O1 members.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
Platform Action Explained.
Williams then said.

Mr.. Chairman: This Is the first time
a man already nominated for the greatest
office on the surface of thls earth has
been SO representative about a matter of
pHssopad rectituds and honor as to send
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
breaking

breaking
\ The numb
asnts and Id +
sll %proportio
a would pre-
ssy that me-
hese break
arelessness'
instances In
Ible to avo'1
by q p'ope'
avoided.
These bre
he lack Of
he work IN
Individual a
sor rns On OF
I'll observe
n nOnt such
nork is to
oere force
Would not b
Ter works V
lille it is
selds. Goo
nipple the
sre careful
heir work.
Sng g sho9
sIth every
he is |
gith every
result tn
eest advan
he are pro
The dtffe
ho keeps
Fork, ana
sreat. The
D a good
be latter
fhciently,
jort of sla'
zained,
be mind i
atural!y 4
bg,
The Ques
BE cost o
BE. il Sc
! make
Ire cost, (
lie the re-
SeytaInly
SO. T
sger. come
TO whet
Dit OF car
speakii
alned by
Mat Is Il
bod, and
BIZ used
Fas inten
|ement
Sould be
arelessnc
would l
II 10 max
b throug
10 the va
nconvenl|
Rises the
sress Of 4
The De
Is ladies
81. Louis
b each
aoiS, Low
Missouri
auuDer {
sert, g
tolG wa
means
here !
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And rec
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st, 1870
Bill be
EXpositi
ID the 4
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Defiance
The tict
sent b.
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and has
Day with
after It
ten day
milk, Y
vigorous
n!bble ;
chem 81
no calf.
9!ttle nj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
Mind Your Eye!

We should not fail to note the uni
Versal complaint, in all modern literary
criticism, of the pessimism which
seems, with its gloom and detection.
TO color half the literature of our time.
Melancholy, morbidity and despair are
The confessed results of ''migraine."
And this in an age of wealth, vigor.
national expansion and q thousand
possibilities of pleasure and gladness.
How many Of the worlds great writer's
have had migraine! How inevitably,
In a certain proportion, the very work
of their writing produces migraine!
Not the genius alone, but the COM
mon workman and workwoman should
be in OUT mind. One is very likely to
get much distorted, or at least one
sided, idea of the role of eyestrain in
the world, if he sees it only from OBJ
serving its disastrous effects in the
case of great literary and scientific
minds. The symptoms and the kind
of tragedy it brings to the mechanic
and the mechanics wife; to the sewing
woman, clerk and housewife; to the
lonely and distant settlers far from
cities and oculists; to the millions of
school children and college students;
to professional men and women of all
kinds-these are different calamities,
and they present in each case a sep
arate problem. The one fact common
to high and low is that it morbidiZes
character, augments suffering and per-
sonal burdens, lessons all productive
capacity, depreciates the national valor
and validity and wealth, and delays
the advance of civilization This last
is its most evil effect, because every
act and product of intellect is inter
mediated by vision.-From Literary
Geniuses and Brain Fag," by George
NJ. Gould, M. D. in the May Booklov-
ers Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

The new Rock Island line between St.
Louis and Kansas City will be opened for
passenger business on June 8. There will
be one night train in each direction, leav-
m. The road is 275 miles long and was
originally projected by d. r. Francis,
president of the ST. Louis worlds fair,
and other st. Louis capitalists, who sold
road, which was known as the ST Louis,
Kansas City e. Colorado, to the Rock ISL
and-Frisco interests.
All the Vanderbilt roads have issued or
ders for the reduction of expenses in every
direction possible This has been followed
by the Pennsylvania, which has decided on
a reduction of 100000 in running ex-
penses for the current year. The great
decrease in gross earnings and the in
crease IN the cost of maintenance and
operation are said to be the reasons.
George F. Thomas. formerly of ST. Paul.
has been appointed assistant general
freight agent of the Great Western, with
headquarters at st. Joseph, Mo. S. ID.
Parkhurst was appointed yesterday as
general agent for the Great Western at
Omaha.
George w. Smith, superintendent of
motive power of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad. has been appointed to the
same position on the st. Louis, Memphis
& Southeastern and the st. Louis and
gulf lines of the Frisco system.
Robert Rantoul, general manager Of the
Montana railway, a line controlled by the
Northern Pacific, has resigned No sue
cessor win be appointed. as the duties
of the office will be handled by Northern
Pacific officials
i. j. Polk. vice president and executive
officer Of the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe,
has resigned his position.
OF the American Ticket Brokers associa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
LACROSSE PLAYERS
PREPARE FOR GAMES
st. Paul Club Goes to Chicago Decoration
Day to Play the caumets.

The st. Paul Lacrosse club is busy ar
ranging it's schedule for the season and
Is negotiating for several matches in June
and July. Their first game will be played
in Chicago on Decoration day with the
Calumets, and will be the first of a series
between these old rivals. Both teams will
enter for the worlds fair tournament, and
Of the strictly American clubs to par
ticfpate are considered among the three
strongest competitors
The other club is the Crescents of
Brooklyn, which in the East is regarded
as invincible. St. Louis will also % en-
tered, but so far their team has not shown
the strength Of the three above mention
For the Decoration day game In Chi
cago the Saints will have a very forrnid-
able line-up A number Of last years
players will have to give way to new ma
terlal. They will be strong this year,
where they were VIGOROUSLY weak last
year, and that is the goal position. Frank
Haines, who joined the local team last
tall, has taken up his permanent residence
IN St. Paul. and. is expected to cover the
nets to the satisfaction Of the st. Paul
fans.
On the other hand the Calumets will
be greatly weakened by the loss of their
famous goal, DR.. Baker, who is out OF
the game for good owing to Illness. Capt.
Murphy Is experimenting the welfare of
the team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
BOTH PARTIES HOLD
MILWAUKEE, CAUCUSES
Friends of Wall Are Expected to Con-
troll Democratic State Convention.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 14.-Cau-
cuses for delegates for both the Re-
publican and Democratic state conven-
lions were completed tonight. Sup
porters of Gov. La Toilette claim that
clear majority Of the 1,065 delegates
to the Republican state convention at
Madison will be for the governor On
the other hand, the anti third termers
assert that they have a safe majority
OF the delegates and will prevent the
denomination of La Toilette.
The Democratic state convention in
Milwaukee, which will elect four dele
gates at large to the national conVen-
ton, will undoubtedly be controlled by
the supporters of Edward C. Wall. of
milwaukee, who is a candidate for the
presidential nomination. William R.
HearstS followers have made hard
hight, but will not have enough dele
gates to cut much of a figure in the
convention OF the $50 delegates many
were elected without Instructions In
these cases the claim is made that
Wall will be favored. The Wall man
delegates. The Hearst managers dis
pute these figures, but the impression
prevails generally that Wall will have a
walk away.
Ballot box stuff1ng was INDUCED in
tonight in the Sixth ward of this CITY
ouFIng the Democratic caucus. While
only 131 names were checked off the
list as voting, the ballot box when
opened contained 168 votes. Four
Hearst delegates were elected by a
narrow margin. One of the election Of
hcers refused to sign the report, and
the box, with contents and voting sheet,
was sent to the county committee. The
state central committee will likely
throw out the vote completely. No
arrests were made. With the Sixth
ward eliminated, ffty-six Wall dele
gates were elected to nineteen for
Hearst in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
Railroad News
RAILROADS DENY
CHICAGO CHARGES
Officials Say Twin City Mer-
chants Are Not Favored
With Cheap Rates.

st. Paul officials of the Twin City
Chicago lines are indignant at the
statements made in several Chicago
papers that it is as easy to get a. half
rate from the Twin-Cities to Chicago
as it is to secure transportation at
full tariff rates.
1t has further been stated in the
Windy city that the roads have given
the large department stores half rates
for their employees, and in some cases
have extended the courtesy to the Gus
toners of the large dry goods houses,
in order to court favor, SO as to OBJ
tain freight Shipments from the mer-
chants.
"While there has been considerable
rate cutting to secure business" said
a passenger official yesterday, I'VE
have not given any commissions to the
department stores. The statement from
Chicago that we have been handing big
punches of half-fare tickets to Twin
City merchants is false.
From the tone of the news stories
in the Chicago papers one would think
that we have been allowing the dry
goods houses to offer half-f fare trans
portation to Chicago as premium to
be given with each purchase of goods
their customers make.
Since the passage of the Elkins'
bill there have been given few half
rae tlCh0JS 10 Sulpp0FS. Inc pracL1C0
is against the law, and the receiver of
the favor is equally as guilty as the
railroad official or agent who issued
the transportation. The big fine i'm
posed for the violation of this clause Of
the bin has prevented the lines from
giving any concession to merchants
that the general public is unable to Sc
cure
The plan Of keeping rates staple by
selling excursion rate tickets at great
ly reduced figures once each month is
declared impracticable by railroad Off
Gals. The plan outlined at the Chicago
meeting was to cut the tariff to at
least IS for the round trip.
"This would keep us in a turmoil
continually" said a railroad man. ut
would mean monthly repetition Of
the ordeal we have experienced the
past week, and I think none of the
roads care to go through another siege
like the one that has just finished"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
Daily HInts for the rahIe

Fresh mackerel are now in market; they
seldom are In such fine condition so ear
and fat. - 9
No fish is better than broiIed fresh
mackerel served with Maitre d'Hote1
sauce sn1 Have the fish split down the back
Just before cooking rinse the mackereI IN
Ss1Lino water a then drain it quite dry by
Ing the cloth over it, and patting If with
the hands till the cloth absorbs the water.
Lay the fish out on a broiIer that has
been rubbed well with butter and broiI #
quickly over clear coal fire or under
the gas broiler When done on one side
turn the broiler, and cook the fish q
nice brown on the other side. 1t must
be broiled quickly so it does not get hard
and dry. Lay the fish on a hot platter
as soon as 1t is done, and season # well
with salt; then pour the Maitre d'HofeI
sauce over, it. Garnish with sprigs Of
parsley and quarters of lemon and Serve
brolIed fresh mackerel with a dish Of
creamed hashed potatoes or boiled ReT-
nuua potatoes, and salad of cucumbers
lettuce and onions mixed make finner
complete without anything else. --'''eA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
REPUBLICANS OF
ONE COUNTY SPLIT
Bloodshed Is Narrowly Averted and
Two Conventions Held.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MINOT, N. D., May 1.-two Re-
publican county conventions were held
here today. The regular Republican
organization, headed by Chairman ]. S.
Murphy, engaged the opera house.
Fffty-nine Murphy delegates presented
credentials and were admitted Nine
ty-six anti-Murphy delegates were re-
FUSED admission to the convention hall
unless they would hand their creden-
dals to the committee on credentials at
the door and 1t was decided they had
right on the floor as delegates. L. d.
McGahan, requested by the reorganiz-
ers to present their case to Mai. Muir
ply, asked that the delegates be al
lowed on the floor and their creden-
tials passed on by the committee, but
the major refused. He had the sheriff
and several heavy men stripped to the
waist to keep delegates out by force.
Mark Murphy and Jerre Murphy,
brothers, were in the passageway, with
others
The reorganizers, to the number of
ninety-siX,' adjourned to the court
house and elected full set of county
officers as follows:
Nehemiah Davis, probate Judge; H.
H. Steele, state senator; Fred Lyons
and c. A. Johnson, representatives;
DR.. Windell, coroner; E. ]. War;, SUI
pei clerk OF
court; ]. c. Mitchell, treasurer; G. H,
Reishus, register of deeds; J. J. Lee.
sheriff; f. j. Fabrick, auditor.
Mayor Joseph Roach will head the
delegates to the state convention at
Fargo to nominate delegates to the
national convention. w. ]. Carroll will
head the delegates to the state con-
vention at Grand Forks to nominate
state officers.
r. c. Sanborn was chosen chairman
of the Republican county central COM
mittee.
The regular convention ratified the
slate fixed weeks before the conven-
ton. All the old officers except d. r.
Pierce, for states attorney, and G. J.
FitZmaurice, for superintendent of
| schools, were renominated Maj. Muir
ply was reelected chairman of the
county committee. The sentiment of
| the people is Overwhelmingly for the
| reorgan ized Republicans.
The Democratic county convention
was held here today, with Col. J. c.
Marcy chairman. The convention Sc
| lected sixteen delegates to the two
| state conventions, and twelve to the
| judicial convention. A new central
| committee of eleven members was
| elected, with D. c. Greenleaf chair
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
List of Patents

Issued last week to Northwestern in
ventors, reported by Lothrop & John
son, patent lawyers, GIL and 912 Pioneer
Press building, st. Paul, Mimi, and
Washington, D. c.:
Henry Clemens, Morristown, MINI,
bicycle seat post
Peter Farnquist, Litchfeld, Mimi,
washing machine
Wilbert Fawkes, Minneapolis, Mimi.
electrical switch.
Arthur Frink and c. H. Lister, st. Paul.
Mimi. ruler.
William Graves, Browns Valley, Mimi,
wheel oiler
Almon Gray st. Paul, Mimi, double
tree.
James Griffin, Saltwater, Mimi, COM
binatiOn article of furniture.
Henry Henderson, Halstad, Mimi,
ditching and grading machine.
Arthur Kercher, Minneapolis, Mimi,
burglar alarm.
James Mills. Helena, Mont, toy
Leland Plank, Rochester, Mimi, brace
attachment for pivoted draft bars of
Alexander Schneider White Bear,
Mimi, switch rail lock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
LANGFORD RESIGNS
TO WRITE INSURANCE
omaha's ST. Paul Commercial Agent
Leaves Railroad Work.

N. P. Langford, st. Paul commercial
agent for the Omaha, has resigned his
position to enter the insurance busi-
ness. Mr.. Langford's resignation will
become effective June 1.
Mr.. Langford has been in the employ
of the Omaha for fourteen years. He
began his railroad career as a clerk
and served in that capacity until 1895,
when he was made freight solicitor.
The following year he was appointed
contracting freight agent, and in 1893
became commercial agent.
About four months ago Mr.. Langford
was offered the position of special
agent of the Northwestern Mutual
Life, with headquarters at St. Paul.
He accepted this offer a week ago and
yesterday presented his resignation to
General Freight Agent Pierce. No
successor has yet been selected to fill
the vacancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
Patents of a Week.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 14.-The
Following patents were issued this week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors. as
reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 925933 Guaranty Loan
building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Henry Clemens, Morristown, Mimi.
bicycle seat post
49,: Peter s;t Fernquist, Litchfeld, Mimi,
Wtlbnrt c. Fawkes. Minneapolis, wash
ing machine
Frink and Lister, St Paul, Mimi. ruler
William ID; Graves, Browns Valley,
Almon ]. Graf, St. Paul, Mimi, double
lam lanes H. Griffin, Saltwater, Mimi, fur
Henry Henderson, Halsted, Mimi, grad
draft bar brace
Mimi, switch rail lock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
NOT TRYING TO
CAPTURE D|ETz
Episode Near Hayward AS
sumes a Surprising
Phase.

HAYWARD, Wis.,, May 14-Dr. Story,
who was called from here to attend the
man shot by the desperate Dietz, has re-
turned. He says that from what he
heard the story of Deputy Giblin about
the ambush of his party is true. He I'M
derstands that five employees of the lum
Der company are simply protecting the
dam, but that no efforts are being made
to capture Dietz, who is still free. Sheriff
Peterson has also returned to Hayward.
He left six armed deputies, he says, to
capture Dietz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
Special to The Globe.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May IA
Inc Democratic county convention to-
day elected as delegates to the Mil
Waukee convention Tuesday George
Peterson, H. Lebeis, G.. B. Mccall.
George Hartman, T. B. Leonard and
r. H. Cosgriff; to the state conven-
ton at Oshkosh, w. r. Crane, A.
Nunke, T. B. Leonard, William Bowe,
George Cummings and SewelI Peter
son. Hearst delegates endeavored to
have the delegates instructed for
Hearst, but failed, and the delegates
GO uninstructed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
pisaaree Over Permits.

The Western and Transcontinental
Passenger association have disagreed
over clergymen's half-fare permits.
Last January a joint arrangement was
made by the Western, Southwestern
and Transcontinental associations but
owing to a dispute as to the persons
entitled to permits there was a delay
in issuing certificates. The Western
association has concluded that 1t cam
not act tremendously with the others,
and will not be a party to any joint
arrangement in the future, but after
this year will issue its own permits
and collect it's own fees