davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
RIVAL OF MAMMOTH
CAVE is FOUND

SERGENT, Ky, Aug. Gone of the
largest caves ever discovered in east
ern Kentucky, and one that perhaps
will rival the great Mammoth Cave in
Edmonson county, has been discovered
on Line Fork Creek in southern Letcher
county.
A party of sightseers explored its
mysterious confines to a distance of
over seven miles. They We're unable
to find any end to the natural wonder.
A large, swift-howing stream of water
was discovered rushing into whatsoever
ed regions. Fearing to go further the
party returned. Another party will be
organized to explore the cave to its ex-
tremity. Several other caverns have
been discovered in Line Fork region,
but this is the most extensive yet found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
CANADA SEEKS
AMERICAN SETTLERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. ct is prob
able that the attention of the British
government will be directed to a move
ment conducted officially by the Can
adam government to induce immigra-
tion from the United States to North
west Territory. There can be no objec-
ton to such efforts on the part of pri-
vate immigration agencies, but. when.
as in this case, the government itself
seeks to attract citizens of other coun-
tries, the matter is one which calls for
official remonstrance.
1t appears that the Dominion Depart
ment of the Interior, through one of its
assistant secretaries, has been sending
broadcast circular letters, principally
addressed to clergymen, professional
men and persons of influence describ-
ing in glowing terms the splendid re-
sources of the Canadian Northwest, and
inviting immigrants, by the offer of
100 acres of land for each. free schools
and sound laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
The Doric Sails.

gram was received by Hackfeld & Co.
announcing the departure of the Occi-
dental Il Oriental liner Doric from San
Francisco. She got away on time at
l p. m. She is scheduled TO reach this
port on the 25th but may get in earlier.
The Ventura should have left yester-
day afternoon an hour after the Doric.
She is scheduled 10 reach Honolulu on
the 24,h and will bring the mail unless
the san Francisco postal authorities
make another mistake, Another cable
gram received yesterday announced
that the O, n @. steamer Coptic from
Yokohama left on time. She brings $50
tons of freight for this port and should
arrive on the aSrd,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
4 WELL SKINNED
BROTHERHOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-to save
the life of fellow member, whose SKIN
was torn from his scalp and back by
a whirling fywheel, the members of the
Williopi Tribe, No. 1873, Improved Order
of Redmen, are submitting to having
pieces of skin removed to be grated on
the body of the unfortunate brother.
Fl. Yuel, an engineer employed at the
McKittrick oil wells at Bakersfield, is
the sufferer. He is at the Irving In
stitute, 2119 California street, and last
night the first grating was done. Ten
members of the tribe went to the in
stitute and gave up a total of twenty
three inches of skin. For each succeed
ing night until the required total of
$50 inches is obtained members of the
to the removal process.
Those in the party last night were
r. NJ. Parks, L. O'Connor, Alpheus
Duffee, Clerk of Police Court No. 8, p.
Cunningham, Edward Nolan, l. Gibau,
p. Hughes,jG. Allen, F. A. Haas and
H, Watt. 1t will probably be neces-
sary for members of other tribes to help
supply the amount of skin necessary.
Yuel was injured two weeks ago. AL
most in a minute the immense Wheel
jerked the skin off his head and in a
strip down his back. The only hope of
saving his life was by employing the
grating process, and when the subject
was brought up at a meeting of the
tribe the members decided to show what
brotherhood means. DR.. w. T. Scott
was then instructed to bring Yuel here
that skin from other human beings
might be patched on his body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
BAD WATER At
ATHENS S|CKENS FLEET

TRIESTE. July 19.-Illness prevailing
In the American fleet. and particularly
on the flagship Kearsarge, has reached
considerable dimensions. Among others
Ensign Timmons and Chaplain Isaacs.
of the Kearsarge, are Ill of typhoid and
enteric fever, which, however, may
prove only malarial fever. Six other
officers and men are under close OBJ
servation because of the high tempera-
lures they show. Ensign Timmons is
being nursed on shore in a private sani-
tarium by his wife, who is a daughter
Of Senator Fairbanks.
The authorities here are acting In ex-
ceedingly kindly and helping spirit. In
addition to those mentioned. Lieutenant
Hudgins, Captain Dion Williams, fleet
marine officer; Lieutenant Commander
Willets, fleet engineer, and two more
sailors have been taken on shore to the
Maddalena Hospital, where they enjoy
every care. Lieutenant Clement con-
tinues to have dangerously high tenn
perature.
This epidemic of illness is ascribed
to the drinking water at Athens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
AkSne-Ewaliko.

A pretty wedding took place at the
tracing parties were Miss Rose Kaui-
oalapia Ewaliko, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Ewaliko, and Mr.. Seong
fully decorated with ferns and there was
large attendance of the friends of
the happy couple. Elder Abraham Fer
the ceremony the bridal party repaired
to the residence of the brides parents
on Kuakini street where an elaborate
luau and reception was given. The
couple We're the recipients of many con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
\. NJ. WHITNEY is DEAD,
CONTINUED from page ID

ing that time now command fabulous
prices as but few OF them are in ex-
istence. At later periods Mr. Whitney
also held the post of Postmaster Cen
eral and during the period from 1883
to 1896 he established the first street
letter boxes here After he went out
of Office, Charles T. Gulick. under the
new ministry, removed all of these
letter boxes and had them stored in
government warehouse until Postmaster
Dat discovered them in 1000 and had
them again placed about the streets.
Mr.. Whitney was member OF the
Royal Privy Council of State for more
than twenty years and also served in
the Legislature, during his entire career
taking an active part in shaping the po-
litical and industrial progress of Ha-
wall.
He was for time interested to a
considerable extent in the sugar indus
try.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
NURSING MOTHERS

"A richer milk than milk"
is good food for nursing
mothers. SCOTS Emulsion is
the rich cream of cod liver
oil, and contains ten times as
much cream as milk does.
The nursing mother must
eat with the purpose of pro-
ducing good, nourishing milk
for her baby. A little SCOTS
Emulsion is often a very wise
addition to her daily diet. If
through nervousness or weak
ness her milk. is a failure,
SCOTS Emulsion will help
make it a success.
The baby gets the benefit,
too, when the mother takes
SCOTS Emulsion. The same
remedy brings new strength
and nourishment to both.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
SAVED RUSSIAN.

One of the best cooks and the best hat
ers of Russia in the United States navy
is WenSensakye. That he is a cook there
is no doubt, because when Captain Clark,
OF the immortal Oregon, had to part with
him it was like severing heart and
stomach. But ambitious Thomas" as
the Japanese cook is known, wanted to
be steward, and he only could attain
that height by being transferred So the
little Jap became steward of the training
ship Portsmouth.
His great hatred for Russia was shown
recently when the New Jersey Naval Re-
serve ship was lying off Seventeenth
street. Hoboken. The Japanese cook,
now advanced to the rank of "Admiral's
steward was on the deck of the Ports
mouth with several shipmates when
there came yell for help from the river,
The roar was all in consonants, and
evidently came from a drowning Rus
sian, The little Japanese pricked up his
ears at the hated sound OF gutturals,
then stopped and took off his tiny shoes.
There came another below in ragged
syllables from bewhiskered face half
submerged, and small WenSenakye went
after the floating hulk.
The Japanese cook, or rather "Ad-
miral's steward. sir" dived like a por-
poise and tloated like gull, and between
these two gifts OF benefcent nature and
a stout heart all his own, he dragged the
Russian to a raft. That little "Sayke"
in the intervals OF fighting tides and div
ing again and again for the big Russ,
who insisted on drowning, had hit his
unweldly cargo on the nose and batted
him in the eye again and again, was a
mere matter OF self-preservation.s Every
time the Russ kicked the steward hit
him, and ii he hadn't done so he would
have been embodied in hairy arms and
both would have been drowned.
The Russian after being laboriously
rounded on a barrel, gave his name as
Laskowski, OF No IS Chrystie street.
Manhattan. He had fallen overheard
from a Scandlnavian-Am American liner
that's all he knew
"Sayke.' as the naval reserves fondly
like 10 call him, because the sound OF his
name is that OF the famous Japanese
drink, didn't respond 10 treatment very
well, and the Portsmouth, surgeon had
a hard time Between delight at the
stewards bravery and the fear OF losing
a famous cook, the Yankee reserves had
hard time keeping hands OF Finally
Sayhr Was pumped into am upright post
ton WHOM che huys Rugged the rest OF
hls breath lW nt h'w
'Nm iIi Wu usk your hie lor a
Rn.sHn $500 ih, nul VnrfIpn
lNIFN tIrN Hni n1'hr WIpi ani
tainted saHH N n Irua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
Shipping Notes.

The schooner Ada will go to Puuloa
today for firewood.
The Eva half of the sea-wall at the
foot of Fort street is about completed.
The Pierre Lott will finish discharg-
ing today or tomorrow and the Cam
bronze will take her place at Naval
Dock No. /.
The ship Erskine NJ. Phelps is on her
way to this port from Philadelphia with
5000 tons of sewer pipe and 1000 tons OF
coal for the army.
The schooner Ia Moi got away yes
terday afternoon for Kohalalele. She
looks like a new vessel with her new
planking and freA coat of paint.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
Sale Of Lease
Land Of Kawaihae 3D. Koha|a, Hawaii

By direction of the Executive Com
mttee of the Board of Trustees of the
Queens Hospital / will offer at public
auction leasehold of the Land of Ka-
waihae End, Kohala, Hawaii on Mon
day, September 10, 1904, at my sales
rooms, in Kaahumanu street, Honolulu,
at u o'clock noon.
This property comprises one. of the
most desirable grazing tracts of the
District and the source of the Keawe-
nui stream, an unfailing water supply,
is located on the upper or mauka por-
tion of the property which is considered
the best fattening land in the neighbour
hood.
The property extends from a point
near kawaihae Landing to the noun
tain known as Kaumu Kaleihoohie,
distance of about eight miles. varying
in width from one to two miles.
AT Kawaihae there is on the property,
adjoining the Parker place, very de-
sirable House lot.
The area of this land is 10000 Acres,
more or less.
The purchaser will be required under
the terms of the lease to fence the for
est portion of the property in the vicin-
ity of the water heads or source of the
keawenui stream, and otherwise pro-
vide for the exclusion of cattle from the
forest portion by the erection of five
wire fence so constructed to keep the
cattle out.
Lessee must also keep down the Ian
tana on the property. No live timber
to be cut on the forest portion except
for fence posts to be used on the
ground, and the cutting of algaroba on
the lower portion must be confined to
thinning out and trimming
Upset price for 10 year term, s2500.0O
per annum, payable quarterly in adj
vance.
A map of the property is now posted
at my salesroom.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned, or A. b. Loebenstein, Sur
veyor, Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
TAKING THE FAITH CURE.
Tom eharkey, Pugiiist, and an Elk
Doodle Alderman In Church,

Among the parishioners OF 81, AIMS
Roman Catholic church in East Twelfth
street near Fourth avenue, are two
mon who never fan TO attract attention
from the other worshippers They are
Tom sharkrY pugllist, ana Alderman
billy Kirk Ut the lioodle Roard Both
uf inrhr celebrated characters arc ~
mndrsl mlrn. bat nevertheless ar ,gut
lrvs uf curiosity
~ Ia Nul HhhtktNs Wututl.d JHr thtt
Nhurra ,uuuurni Hs much Ha inr lH.t
ihHi ll Boz tHWrNhHl "a. H mNr'N Il 81.
Ial NNN HIuassr WkInE l0 tlIsm
fW. N transformed l'W WtNNHI
"II'#l .WNfI Hl ihI n.l rWIh NAII
N"" I.r'.iI iW iaInH IFm b.
N.H N.f i.. HI HNF IA lNiH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19

tMessrs Craw and Krkaldy say:
The leaf-hopper is a tiny, pale brown
ish, winged insect which has a sucking
apparatus instead of jaws and bears
a little resemblance to some of the plant
lice or aphides. 1t is entirely vege-
tartan and has no connection whatever
with the comparatively enormous, part
ly carnivorous, green and brown grass
hopper. Ed. Adv.1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
THE LEAF "COPPER"
NOT A CHRISTOPHER

August 18th, 1904.
Editor Advertiser: To settle an ar
gument will you please describe the
prevailing pest known to us as leaf
hopper?
1t is the opinion Of many that the
grass-hopper, which is at present very
numerous, is the leaf-hopper.
Kindly enlighten US on the subject
and oblige,
Yours gratefully,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY
q. S. S. Iroquois. Niblack. (station yes
SELL
MERCHANT VESSEIS
MERCHANT VESSELS

MERCHANT VESSELS.
Cambronne, FIR. bk., Richard. Cardiff.
Aug. 16.
Coronado, Am. bkt,, Potter, from San
Francisco, July le.
Echo. Am. bkt., Young, Iquique. Aug
10.
Fort George, American sp,, Cove. New
castle, Aug, !.
Geo, Curtis, Am, sp,, Calhoun. San
Francisco, Aug, 6.
Hawaiian, Am, STR Delano, New York
Via coast ports, Aug, Is,
Hawaiian Isles, Am, sp,, Mallett, New
castle, Aug rs,
Helene, Am sehu Thompson, San
Francisco, Aug n,
knlulnnl, Am bis, Cnlly san Franz
cisso, Avs p
lolhair iHusn b., sgh0Amnp ilar
lianekonE fpr calIHa. Aus /, tan,
ghaFri en port
flefe lelL ~ pk TslNsn HaHlH
AHa
Nnsilrf Am rN runt gwys
iallFN AuH An
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19

ATTACKS OF collie, cholera NOR
bus pains .n the stomach, dysontery
ana dnUhota come on suddenly and So
often prove fatal before physician
San Dee summoned mot reliable
remedy should alNafs be- krpt at hand
Chamberlain Colo Cholera ana par,
fhnra WrW,iy bas no .4ual as "a gufe
tor lhrsu HIIW,I.f DO mover NlH CO.
fiNr lWWpI rr|f oven u tn. most
HE'rrr 'ffH n III pheasant n Wat
aHl r'NlI N..H.H0I tHnuA HaNt H
hiiH Hi haHI Nu UIW Do mas
HlfH IN lI## W HmU H4U6
a .N NNHU. fftf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19

The Tax Appeal Court yesterday
heard the appeals of Eva Plantation
Co., Apokaa Sugar Co. mow part Of
Ewa) and Oahu Railway & Land Co.
Manager Geo. H. Renton of Eva plan
tation had a long siege on the witness
pellants, and A. A. Wilder the asses
SOr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
~<<~~<~<>~~~<~N~<<~~~
ARRIVED.

AUS bV'
Am. barkt Wrestler, Nelson, from
Gray's Harbor, $3.50 a. m.
Am. bkt. Echo, Young, from 1quiqui
10 a. m.
FIR. blk. Cambronne, Richard. from
Cardiff, off port, p. m.
Schr. Ada from island ports, 1880 p.
m.
Wednesday. August II.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kau-
al ports, 445 a. m.
Stnr. Likelike, Naopala, from Maui
and Molokai ports, 6 p. IN.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle. from
Waimanalo and all Koolau ports, 0
p. m.
Thursday, Aug. IS.
All. S. s. Hawaiian. Delano from
New York via coast ports, s a. m.
DEPARTED.
Stmr j. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wal
manalo and Koolau ports, a. m.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, for Hio and
way ports, IL m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, 5 .. m.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Maui ports
; tClaudine rum, 5 p. m.
Sip. Kaiulani, for Axis landing IL
m.
Schr. Kawailani, Ulunahele, for Koo-
lau ports, p. m.
Schr. c. l.. Woodbury., for Hilo p.
m.
o. s. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 9 a. IN.
S. S. Argyll. Gilboy, for San Fran
cisco, S a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala Gregory, for Kauai
ports, 5 p. m.
Stmr. Likelke, Naopala, for Maui
and Molokai ports, p. m.
Schr. Chas. L. Woodbury., Harris, for
Hilo, II a. m.
Schr. Ka Moi, for Kohalalele, p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-
hala, Aug. 17.-Miss E. Rice Miss S.
Lucas, Mrs w II. Richard Mrs. Bogge,
Miss Il. Waipa, w. E. Station. l.. r.
Freeman, A. II. Rice, Mrs. ]. Delaney,
w. Williamson, NJ. b. Fernandez and
son, e. Miller and wife, Mrs. Sharp and
daughter, Mrs. Kaiwi and daughter. r.
p Spalding, ]. NJ. Spalding. G. p. Will
cox, G.. F. Rankin, J. II. Rowland. NJ.
F. Prosser Chiu Heu Chat. w. Chiu,
]. A. Kennedy and So deck.
Per stmr. Likelike, Aug. II, from
Maui and Molokai ports.-H. A. Bald
win and wife, maid and two children,
Miss Smith, Miss Nettie Singleton, c.
G. Krumbhaar, Y. w. Wilbur, Mrs. Cap
tain Johnson, c. f.. King, DR. ]. f.
Duerden, ]. +. Stokes, Father Thomas
and deck.
Departed.
Per stmr. Kinau, August 16, for Hilo.
F. G. Kirchhoff, F. NJ Hatch, Gill
christ Hatch, F. Schultz, II. Albers,
Mrs. j. r. Collins and servant. Chas
Lucas, C. Dunkhase, Miss Lucy Kau-
kau, c. Motley and wife, ID. Coughlan
and wife, Father James, w. II. Raw
Inns, Mrs. c. A. Steven and children,
A. ID. Cooper, A. w. Bottomley, ]. NJ. |
Poepoe, ]. Kumalae, VIM. Mossman,
Jr., d. Kalauokalani, Robt. Hind, Trent,
Lieut.. Col. Coe, Mrs. Rugsberger, Sis
ter Flaviana, Mrs. NJ. ]. Dickson, Miss
A. Biddle, E. G. Clarke. C. G.. Fishel,
Miss *. Lynch, Mrs. J. Lynch. Geo.
H. Williams, P/>Bartelo, Miss o. C.
Lynch, Miss S. L. Byington, F. C.
Smith and wife, E. Deyo, Miss A.
Parke, Mrs. C. Lucas and family, DR..
w. C. Hobbey, wife and child.
Per stmr. Likelike, Aug. is, for Mo-
lokai and Maui ports.-R. II. Chamber
lain, w. +. Drake, ID. Il. Kuhns and
wife, G. Il. Robertson, II. Il. Picker. w.
d. Lowell, C. C. Conradt and wife, G.
]. Waller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY.
CoNFERs DEGREES AND GRANTS
DIPLOMAS.

Seminary Course accredited to the
Universities and leading Eastern Col
leges; rare opportunities offered in mu-
sic, art and elocution. A refined, Chris
tian home for young ladies, Thirty
ninth year. FAN term opens Aug, 10th.
1904, Write for catalogue to Mrs, c. II.
Mills, President, Mills College T., o..
California, 1897
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-19

A. X.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07

tween the Rock Island and the Phelps
Dodge interests it would be an easy
matter to connect up the branches and
form a main line from the mining
camps into either Deming, n. NJ, or
Ell PasO. It was President Harrimans
idea to secure control of the line so
as to prevent any further extension
west of BeasOn, Ariz., as the line has
freight traffic of the Southern Pacific
in the country west from Ell Paso. 1t
is also stated that President Hartman
is attempting to cut off the building Of
this new line into San Diego by con-
structing a branch OF the Southern
Pacific, known as the Imperial Valley
branch, through southern California.
and the northern portion of lower
California, thus attempting to get con-
troll of the country before the Rock
Island.
George Gould needed the South
western to form a connection between
the western terminus of the Texas &
Pacific and the Pacific coast When
Mr.. Gould discovered that he was not
going to secure control of the FL Paso
& Southwestern, he secured the West
ern Pacific railroad which will give
him a terminus at San Francisco.
The Rock Island has been figuring
on going to the Pacific coast over the
Southwestern ever since the Gould
people fell out of the race, and from
reports received here it is evident that
that company will in the course of
time realize its fondest hopes in reach
ing San Diego.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07
sTRKE DEATH- BLOW.
Commerce Commission Said to Be
AGAINST the Private. Car Trust.

Chicago, Ill. June e7.-It was stated
on good authority that it is the pur-
pose of the interstate commerce com
mission to strike a death blow to the
private car system, which, they believe,
has a strong grasp upon the transpor-
tation facilities and upon some of the
main industries of the country. This
decision was reported at the close of
the three days investigation into the
methods of the Armour car line in re-
spect to the transportation Of the Mich
igan fruit crop. The commission is said
to be of the opinion that it is the duty
of the railroads or common carriers,
plainly expressed in the law, to pro-
vide adequate facilities for the trans
portation of all commodities and pro-
ducts offered for carriage It is there
fore believed that the courts of the
country can compel the railroads to
cancel their contracts with private car
companies, cease paying them mileage,
which is said to be excessive, and fur
nish their own cars for the transporta--
ton of all commodities
It is understood that the commission
will make an order in the present case
requiring the Pere Marquette and the
Michigan Central railroads to provide
their own refrigerator cars for the
Michigan fruits and vegetables. Should
this order be ignored, it will give the
fruit-Shipping associations of Michigan
the opportunity to begin legal proceed
ings in the courts to test the validity
of the commissions ruling. The com
mission does not believe that 1T has the
power to compel the railroads to fur
nish the icing for the cars. but if an
excessive charge is made for this in
cars owned by the railroads, the COM
mission can take cognizance of the fact,
the charge then becoming practically
a part of the freight rate. In aid of
the movement, the refrigerator car lines
committee of the National league of
Boston will file with the commission a
complaint against the operation of pri-
vate cars in all the lines of business in
which they are now used.
George A. Mead of the Boston COM
mittee told the commission today that
Armour & Co. is practically in abso-
lutte control of the fruit and produce
markets of the country. That a repre-
sentative of. the Armour car company
threatened to make it hot" for COM
mission merchants if they testified in
regard to the effect of an alleged mo-
nopoly contract between the Armour
company and the railroads in the Mich
igan fruit belt was charge made in
the testimony. J. c. Maynard. COM
mission merchant at Grand Rapids,
Mich. named F. z. Wolcott as having
said: You fellows should never come
down here to testify. We will see that
you get the hot end of the stick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07
PLAN TO CUT RATES.
Canadian Parliament Talks About
Cent a Mile Fares.

A bill in the Canadian parliament pro-
poses to amend the new railway act so IS
to provide that the maximum railway pas
Senger rate shall exceed 2 cents mile
The mover of the bill argued that while
the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk, Wa
bash and Pere Marquette carried Ameri-
can passengers through Canada for 2
cents mile they charged Canadians 3
cents. Another member in supporting the
bill regarded it as humiliating to Cana
dams to have to pay cents mile over
the Michigan Central through southern
Ontario, while the American passengers
on the same train paid only cents, in
spite of the fact that the Canadian mu-
inequalities had bOnused the railways. But
another pointed out that in Michigan,
which had been cited as imposing the 2
cent passenger rate, this applied only to
railways earning a certain amount per
mile, and showed that. if this rule was
applied to Canada. while the Michigan
Central would be required to give 2 cent
rate and the Grand Trunk pa cent rate,
the Canadian Pacific would continue 70
charge 8 cents. After further discussion
in which some member favored the impO-
sition of the &c rate on all roads without
regard to earnings and showed great ignor-
ance of the laws of the United States,
the amendment was referred to the rail-
way committee.